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John Kerr, A. Wyllie, R. Alastair, Currie (1972)
Apoptosis: A Basic Biological Phenomenon with Wide-ranging Implications in Tissue KineticsBritish Journal of Cancer, 26
J. Kerr, J. Searle (1972)
The digestion of cellular fragments within phagolysosomes in carcinoma cellsThe Journal of Pathology, 108
J. Kerr, J. Searle (1972)
A suggested explanation for the paradoxically slow growth rate of basal‐cell carcinomas that contain numerous mitotic figuresThe Journal of Pathology, 107
This study highlights the historical contribution of Professor James Cormack by providing a Greek term that describes the process of programmed cell death. In 1972 the ancient Greek word “apoptosis” first appeared in the scientific literature. This short manuscript will examine the actual meaning of the term and its historical and phylological background. The word “apoptosis” contains a variety of semantic nuances that are perfectly suited to describe such a complex set of biological events as programmed cell death.
Apoptosis – Springer Journals
Published: Oct 1, 2021
Keywords: Apoptosis; History; James Cormack; Ancient Greek sources
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