The article that I have chosen as a target is called “Adipose stem cells: Biology and clinical applications for tissue repair and regeneration” (Kokai, Marra, & Rubin, 2014). It tells about how biology can help people solve such significant problems as tissue regeneration and recovery from serious injuries. The authors describe the whole process of recovery in detail, talk about which cells are involved in this process, and also give arguments about the benefits of biological research. The practical importance of the article can hardly be challenged as the issues raised here are of particular relevance today.
The course that we study helps us understand the essence of the article and concentrate our attention on important points due to the knowledge that we have received during the learning process. We have already worked with similar texts and papers. Our advanced course provides background information to help understand the article and all the questions related to it. All the definitions in the article are clear; the information offered does not cause misunderstanding.
Some issues of the paper affect me and my specialty directly and can be used as additional information. The article itself attracted my attention because the questions raised in it have a connection with our everyday life, problems that are quite urgent, and reveal riddles that our eyes can not see. According to Starr et al. (2012), all living beings consist of the molecules of life, and it is rather hard to imagine. It is of particular importance for me to see how such small cells can help people in the process of recovering from a severe disease. Various biological terms occur in the paper often enough, and now I have a clear understanding of what they mean.
The topic of cell research is rather interesting for studying since many points deserve an in-depth analysis. If such studies are sponsored by the private sector, there is a chance that scientists will be able to make additional discoveries due to sufficient funding. The issues raised
by the authors are relevant today and in comparison with other topics are important enough. According to Kokai et al. (2014), there is a clear clinical need for scientists to study cell functions and use this knowledge in practice.
Reference
Kokai, L. E., Marra, K., & Rubin, J. P. (2014). Adipose stem cells: Biology and clinical applications for tissue repair and regeneration. Translational Research, 163(4), 399-408.
Starr, C., Evers, C. A., & Starr, L. (2012). Biology today and tomorrow without physiology. Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole.