Most of Crump et al.'s other criteria are met by non-neural morphogenetic agents via a simple pivot of terms to 'electrically active cell'.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• Non-neural morphogenetic agents satisfy most sentience criteria via electrically active cells rather than neuronsfinding0.877
  Empirical basis for expanding sentience frameworks; shows Crump criteria adaptable beyond traditional neurocentric definitions.
• Crump et al. eight criteria for sentiencemethod0.794
  Set of eight criteria: nociception, sensory integration, integrated nociception, analgesia, motivational trade-offs, flexible self-protection, associative learning, analgesia preference.
• Suppression of cancer phenotypes despite strong oncogenic mutations via forced bioelectrical connections among cells, overriding single-cell goals with morphogenetic ones.finding0.792
  Empirical demonstration that bioelectric network topology, not genetic state, determines whether cellular optimization occurs at single-cell (cancer) vs. organ level.
• Crump Et Al Sentience Criteriaframework0.779
• When a subset of cells is given a morphogenetic goal (e.g., build an eye), they autonomously recruit unmodified neighbors to complete the structure, showing modular competency.claim0.779
  Principle of top-down control.
• Analgesia preference can be studied and demonstrated in non-neural morphogenetic agentshypothesis0.777
• The cancer phenotype can be reverted by artificially managing the bioelectric connections between a cell and its neighbors.hypothesis0.775
  Predicts that restoring gap junctional coupling or appropriate Vmem can normalize oncogene-expressing cells.
• "The cognitive glue that enables emergent agents to support associative memories over their subunits is neural bioelectricity"quote0.772
  Captures the proposed role of bioelectricity in binding cells into unified agents.