The Maia hypothesis is a novel cybernetic approach to understanding growth processes and the regulation of biological growth.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tony Stebbing joined the Plymouth Marine Laboratory when it was founded in 1971, and spent his career there. He worked initially to develop bioassay techniques for pollution studies. His later discovery of the stimulatory effect of low concentrations of toxic substances ('hormesis') led him to establish for the first time a method to access the output of growth control mechanisms. The coordination of scientific programmes occupied the later years of his career, and he holds an Honorary Fellowship from PML, which has provided the opportunity to write an account of his research and its implications.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Maia - the argument in outline 2. Growth unlimited - growth as a biological explosion 3. Self-regulating systems - from machine to man 4. The wealth of homeodynamic responses 5. A cybernetic approach to growth analysis 6. A control mechanism for Maia 7. The three-fold way of adaptation 8. Population growth and its control 9. Hierarchy - a controlled harmony 10. The historical origins of hormesis 11. Maian mechanisms for hormesis and catch-up growth 12. Cellular growth control and cancer 13. Overpopulation 14. Our finite Earth 15. The Maia hypothesis and anagenesis Glossary References Index.
Preface 1. Maia - the argument in outline 2. Growth unlimited - growth as a biological explosion 3. Self-regulating systems - from machine to man 4. The wealth of homeodynamic responses 5. A cybernetic approach to growth analysis 6. A control mechanism for Maia 7. The three-fold way of adaptation 8. Population growth and its control 9. Hierarchy - a controlled harmony 10. The historical origins of hormesis 11. Maian mechanisms for hormesis and catch-up growth 12. Cellular growth control and cancer 13. Overpopulation 14. Our finite Earth 15. The Maia hypothesis and anagenesis Glossary References Index.
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