Incomplete regeneration (syn. Substitution) is a process in which part of the cells or tissues of the body is replaced with new cells or tissues, but not completely. This process can occur in various organs and tissues, including skin, bones, muscles, nervous system and others.
Incomplete regeneration can be caused by various factors such as injury, disease, aging and other damage. It can be natural or artificial, depending on how it occurs.
Natural incomplete regeneration occurs in the human body constantly, especially at a young age. It allows the body to repair damaged tissues and cells, which helps it stay healthy and functional.
Incomplete artificial regeneration is used in medicine to restore damaged tissues and organs. This can be achieved through various methods such as tissue transplantation, cell therapy and others.
However, despite all the advantages, incomplete regeneration has its limitations and can lead to some negative consequences. For example, it may not be effective for severe injuries and may cause complications and side effects.
In general, incomplete regeneration is an important process in the human body that helps it recover from injuries and illnesses. However, it is necessary to take into account all possible risks and limitations when using artificial methods of incomplete regeneration.