[Paleopsych] Insight into Cellular "Consciousness"
Steve Hovland
shovland at mindspring.com
Sun May 15 14:44:41 UTC 2005
more at: http://www.brucelipton.com/cellular.php
Dr. Bruce H. Lipton, Ph.D. ? 2001
Reprinted from Bridges, 2001 Vol 12(1):5
ISSEEM>(303) 425-4625
Though a human is comprised of over fifty trillion cells, there are no
physiologic functions in our bodies that were not already pre-existing in
the biology of the single, nucleated (eukaryotic) cell. Single-celled
organisms, such as the amoeba or paramecium, possess the cytological
equivalents of a digestive system, an excretory system, a respiratory
system, a musculoskeletal system, an immune system, a reproductive system
and a cardiovascular system, among others.>In the humans, these physiologic
functions are associated with the activity of specific organs.>These same
physiologic processes are carried out in cells by diminutive organ systems
called organelles.>
Cellular life is sustained by tightly regulating the functions of the
cell's physiologic systems. The expression of predictable behavioral
repertoires implies the existence of a cellular "nervous system." This
system reacts to environmental stimuli by eliciting appropriate behavioral
responses. The organelle that coordinates the adjustments and reactions of
a cell to its internal and external environments would represent the
cytoplasmic equivalent of the "brain."
More information about the paleopsych
mailing list