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NL888 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Does stress here mean "force that produces strain on a physical body"?

Context:

The revolutionary discovery that any cell can be rewound to a pre-embryonic state remarkably easily could usher in new therapies and cloning techniques
A LITTLE stress is all it took to make new life from old. Adult cells have been given the potential to turn into any type of body tissue just by tweaking their environment. This simple change alone promises to revolutionise stem cell medicine.
Yet New Scientist has also learned that this technique may have already been used to make a clone. "The implication is that you can very easily, from a drop of blood and simple techniques, create a perfect identical twin," says Charles Vacanti at Harvard Medical School, co-leader of the team involved.

More:
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg22129542.500-stem-cell-power-unleashed-after-30-minute-dip-in-acid.html
  

Top answer

Stress = making the environment imperfect/not-ideal for the cells to live in, either in a general or particular way. d

  • Stress = making the environment imperfect/not-ideal for the cells to live in, either in a general or particular way.
  • d
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1 Answers
0
Stress = making the environment imperfect/not-ideal for the cells to live in, either in a general or particular way.
d

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