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question:is-cancer-fundamentally-a-problem-of-loss-ofIs Cancer Fundamentally A Problem Of Loss Of
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.
- Oncogene-induced gap junction closure shrinks the cognitive boundary of cells.
- Metaphor for systemic damage.
- Cancer is a breakdown of the multiscale binding, leading cells to revert to unicellular goals.hypothesis0.731Gap junction closure makes cells selfish, shrink their cognitive boundary; restoring Vmem can normalize.
- Frames metastasis as cells reverting to unicellular goals, treatable by restoring bioelectric connectivity.
- Cancer is interpreted as cells reverting to unicellular selfishness due to loss of gap junctional coupling, shrinking their cognitive boundary.
- Levin proposes cancer cells become isolated from physiological signals that bind them into organ-level collectives, reverting to unicellular-scale goals, shrinking their computational self.
- Explains disease as a self/world boundary failure within the multi-scale competency architecture.
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- aboutblank_kbIs cancer fundamentally a problem of loss of collective coordination and shared goals at the cellular level?questions/is-cancer-fundamentally-a-problem-of-loss-of.md0.805