Re: Do Our Organs Have Memories?
Has been known to happen with people who donated organs, later developed a cancer and so did the organ recipient.
Still on the subject. If you clone a human being from cells you have collected to later harvest for organs, does the clone possess all the memories of the donor? If it does, is it then an individual in its own right? And, can you then still harvest organs from it?
See, if one cell, or a collection of cells remembers what the donor cell body looks like, where does the replication stop... will MRNA patterns be replicated, thus imbuing the clone with all the life experience of the donor.
What's the alternative, being incontinent?
Scientifically speaking, All organs have cells in them. Not much of a brainer there right? It gets better.
Each and every cell in our body carries the complete blue print for the entire body.
DNA.
What happens when you have cells from a donor organ that have all the markers for specific maladies and diseases? Will the host body read the DNA from those cells and change the predisposition it was created with?
Has been known to happen with people who donated organs, later developed a cancer and so did the organ recipient.
Still on the subject. If you clone a human being from cells you have collected to later harvest for organs, does the clone possess all the memories of the donor? If it does, is it then an individual in its own right? And, can you then still harvest organs from it?
See, if one cell, or a collection of cells remembers what the donor cell body looks like, where does the replication stop... will MRNA patterns be replicated, thus imbuing the clone with all the life experience of the donor.