regenerative
- adjective
- /rɪˈdʒɛnərətɪv/
- With cutting-edge advancements in regenerative medicine and tissue engineering, however, prostheses could one day become obsolete.
- regenerative medicine
- regenerative power
- regenerative tissue
So when it becomes too complex then our natural regenerative potential fails.
- So when it becomes too complex then our natural regenerative potential fails.
- But we know brain has some regenerative properties.
- However, the heart, like the pancreas, does have some limited regenerative capacity.
Examples
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We'll be able to use the regenerative properties of this radiation to help billions.
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However, the heart, like the pancreas, does have some limited regenerative capacity.
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Tomorrow, next week rather, is our very last session, and it's on regenerative medicine.
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So that means regenerative medicine is more than just replacing cells.
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The symbols are related to the regenerative process of human life.
Academic text (2001) -
The case is also important to regenerative medicine that relies on stem cell technologies.
Blog text (5) -
Manipulating those signals in just the right way may have applications in regenerative and cancer medicine.
Academic text (2012) -
And this is going to be really regenerative for the gums, the saliva, and the teeth.
Blog text (11) -
While opponents hoped for a ban on all such research, scientists in the field of regenerative medicine were cautiously optimistic.
Academic text (2004) -
The clinic specializes in regenerative therapies that help patients recover from injuries more quickly.
Synonyms
Able to make new cells or parts by itself
Can grow back lost or damaged body parts like a limb
Making someone feel healthy and strong again
Something that makes a person or thing feel stronger and more energetic
Giving new life and energy to people or things
How Restorative
Surface Forms
Morphology
regenerative = regenerate (semi-transparent) = re + generate + ive
Adding '-ive' to 'regenerate' straightforwardly forms an adjective meaning 'having the function or quality of regenerating'.
Etymology
Regenerative comes from the parts re- 'again' and generate 'to make', the same root you see in generate. So when we talk about regenerative abilities in animals or medicine, we mean the power to 'make' tissue or parts 'again' and restore what was lost.