De motu cordis: the future of regenerative medicine

The echo of Harvey's De Motu Cordis (1628) 1628 to 1657.

Aristotle's De motu animalium

The Future of Cardiovascular Regenerative Medicine.

For centuries, biologists have studied salamanders that can regrow entire new limbs after amputation. Flatworms, when beheaded, grow a new head from the beheaded corpse (and the severed head grows a new body). All species, from bacteria to plants to animals, can regenerate to some degree, and it has been said that without regeneration, there could be no life. In fact, humans regenerate many of ...

De Motu Locali Animalium

The bright light of William Harvey's discovery of the nature of the blood's circulation usually outshines his other contributions, notably the important studies on the embryology of the chick and the deer. However, the Exercitationes de generatione animalium at least was published (1651). Now Dr. Whitteridge, at the invitation of the Royal College of Physicians, has made accessible a virtually ...

Regenerative Medicine CREATING THE FUTURE FOR MILITARY MEDICINE

Same as Report (SAR) 18. NUMBER