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finding:cancer-suppression-via-bioelectric-network-regulationCancer Suppression via Bioelectric Network Regulation
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extracted_from(2023) · Levin, Michael
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- Levin-led research showing bioelectric signals encode and control anatomical goal states in living systems.
- Bioelectric morphogenesis & memorymembers_ofMichael Levin's research on bioelectric signaling controlling anatomical goals, regeneration, and cancer.
- Membrane potential dynamics coordinate multicellular behavior, anatomical memory, and agency scaling across biological levels—studied via melanocyte fate, biofilm oscillations, and xenobotic morphology experiments (Levin et al. 2015–2023).
- Studies how gap junction-mediated ion gradients and bioelectric patterns regulate cell identity, morphogenesis, and disease states like cancer, pioneered by Levin's group.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Shows that restoring bioelectric cohesion can override single-cell goals.
- Co-injection of a hyperpolarizing ion channel with oncogene prevented tumor formation and restored normal tissue, showing bioelectric control over genetic state.
- Empirical demonstration that bioelectric network topology, not genetic state, determines whether cellular optimization occurs at single-cell (cancer) vs. organ level.
- The cancer phenotype can be reverted by artificially managing the bioelectric connections between a cell and its neighbors.hypothesis0.794Predicts that restoring gap junctional coupling or appropriate Vmem can normalize oncogene-expressing cells.
- Developmental bioelectricity is proposed as a tractable entry point to understand the informational architecture of collective intelligence in morphogenesis.
- Framework in which stable voltage patterns in non-neural cells serve as re-writable memory guiding regenerative anatomy, demonstrating software/hardware distinction in biology