Hodogenesis

Hodogenesis (also known as chogenesis) is the process of the emergence and development of a path or direction of movement. It occurs in various spheres, from biological to social and economic. In biology, chodogenesis is a concept that explains how multicellular organisms develop a plan for their own development. In the social sciences, hodogenesis

Hodogenesis is the process of movement of cells and tissues in the body, which plays an important role in the development and functioning of living organisms. Chodogens (moving factors) include various chemicals, hormones, environmental signals, and other factors that can stimulate or inhibit cell movement.

Progression begins at the embryonic stage of development, when cells begin to move relative to each other and form tissues and organs. In the process of cell migration from one place to another, a certain sequence of movements occurs, which can be described by mathematical models and algorithms. This approach can be used to analyze the dynamics of migration processes in various pathologies, such as tumors, injuries, burns, etc.

One example of a hodogenic factor is the directed migration of stem cells into the damaged area after traumatic injury to the spinal cord. This is due to the fact that during injury, chemical factors in the brain change, which prevent the migration of stem cells to the radius of the regenerative focus. However, in some cases this process may be disrupted, leading to various pathologies.

Another example is the interaction of cells with physical factors. For example, when cancer cells are exposed to laser radiation, it can