autogenesis


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autogenesis

 [aw″to-jen´ĕ-sis]
self-generation; origination within the organism. adj., adj autogenet´ic, autog´enous.

au·to·gen·e·sis

(aw'tō-jen'ĕ-sis),
1. The origin of living matter within the organism itself.
2. In bacteriology, the process by which vaccine is made from bacteria obtained from the patient's own body.
[auto- + G. genesis, production]

autogenesis

/au·to·gen·e·sis/ (aw″to-jen´ĕ-sis) self-generation; origination within the organism.autogenet´ic

autogenesis

(ô′tō-jĕn′ĭ-sĭs) also

autogeny

(ô-tŏj′ə-nē)
n.
See abiogenesis.
au′to·ge·ne′tic (-jə-nĕt′ĭk) adj.
au′to·ge·net′i·cal·ly adv.

autogenesis

[ô′tōjen′əsis]
Etymology: Gk, autos + genein, to produce
1 abiogenesis.
2 a self-produced condition; a condition originating from within the organism. Also called autogeny [ôtoj′ənē] . Compare heterogenesis, homogenesis. autogenetic, autogenic, adj.

au·to·gen·e·sis

(aw'tō-jen'ĕ-sis)
1. The origin of living matter within the organism itself.
2. In bacteriology, the process by which vaccine is made from bacteria obtained from the patient's own body.
[auto- + G. genesis, production]

autogenesis

self-generation; origination within the organism.
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References in periodicals archive ?
In stressing the author's receptivity with respect to textual autogenesis Clark's objective seems to be to salvage the concept of inspiration by reinterpreting it within a post-metaphysical, indeed post-humanistic framework, relinquishing every notion of an occult, transcendent or transcendental source.
Timothy Clark. The Theory of Inspiration: Composition as a Crisis of Subjectivity in Romantic and Post-Romantic Writing
Mesopotamian insistence on the divine origin of cult statues in general and autogenesis in particular may shed light on a detail in the biblical story of manufacturing the Golden Calf.
The narrator, by recounting first what really happened and then what Aaron says occurred is signaling to the reader the spuriousness of the belief in autogenesis of divine statues.
The Mesopotamian god image, from womb to tomb
Autogenesis -- Now in production, this biomedical technology breakthrough was invented in Russia and enhanced with microchip technology in Alaska.
Color the marketplace green
Before becoming autopoietic (replicative in Csanyi's terminology), any system has to get through its own autogenesis, i.
Systemics and Cybernetics in a Historical Perspective
How did the owners of Autogenesis snare the capital they needed?
We talked to the Autogenesis people for more than a year before we put any money into the company and saw that they really knew how to make their cash last.
Autogenesis President John Pursley and his partners talked to more than 50 venture capital firms before getting two of them to buy in.
The Autogenesis computer components automate the Ilizarov process.
In December 1989, the Alaska Science and Technology Foundation believed enough in the concept to give Autogenesis $226,000 in seed money to do the basic research and development of the idea.
Up to that point, Autogenesis had survived on investments from family members, friends, and other Alaskan investors, or "angels," who believed enough in the company to put in $25,000 apiece.
Autogenesis scores in venture capital pursuit
Wagnon hopes the Alaska Science and Technology Foundation will nurture more projects such as Autogenesis that venture capitalists will find attractive.
Polaris Fund aims to tap Alaska's investment potential

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