When you look at MRI scans of people in multiple stages of life, as they get older areas of the brain will begin to darken. What I mean by that is that activity starts to decrease as cells get old, weak, and eventually do not function properly.
The thing about stem cells is that they will naturally take on the genetic code of the next associated cell. Cells are set up to transfer the code for what the cell next to it is supposed to be. So, what if you opened up the brain pan and replaced the damaged neurons one by one? Starting at the deepest point of damage, starting with the first damaged cell in an area and worked out in a spiral taking one stem cell at a time and replacing it where the damaged neuron had been. Then wait for it to take on the proper cell structure, then do the next one. Perhaps a job for nanobiomechanisms.
2007-02-23
08:19:38
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4 answers
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asked by
dolphinparty13
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