Growth Autochthonous

Autochthonous growth (or growth originating from the site of origin) is the process by which cells begin to grow and divide at their site of origin. This can occur both in the human body and in other living organisms. For example, autochthonous growth occurs during bone marrow hematopoiesis, when blood cells are formed in the bone marrow.

Autochthonous growth is important for the development of the organism. It allows cells to grow and develop according to their needs. In addition, this process can be used to treat various diseases. For example, in the treatment of cancer, chemotherapy is used, which causes the growth of autochthonous cancer cells.

However, autochthonous growth can also have negative consequences. For example, if cells begin to multiply rapidly in their place of origin, this can lead to the formation of tumors. Therefore, it is important to control autochthonous growth and prevent its excessive development.

Autochthonous (from the Greek αὐτός - himself + χθόνιος - earthly) or local growth is the growth of cells in the same place where they were formed. This occurs, for example, in the bone marrow, where blood cells are formed from stem cells, which multiply and differentiate into different types of blood cells. Autochthonous cells are important for maintaining the health of the body, as they can replace damaged or aging cells and maintain their functionality. However, if autochthonous cells begin to multiply too quickly or in the wrong places, it can lead to various diseases such as cancer or autoimmune diseases. Therefore, it is important to understand the mechanisms of autochthonous growth and control it in a healthy body.