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tsingtao
you people default to science, but that is worse than religion, for facts or info.
Brotherman
reply to post by edmc^2
Although I agree abiogenesis is important to understand evolution in its differing forms whether cosmological or biological, does not exactly mean that there was a creator, I believe that there is some kind of creator but I can't really prove it kind of like science can't say for sure what caused the singularity in the big bang to occur either. Can I ask, Have you read this whole thread? Because this is covered quite extensively and most of the things have been a great help to my learning of all the sided arguments in a neutral manner? If not I would suggest going through and checking it all out.
you can't prove it, either way.
why try? why?
you people default to science, but that is worse than religion, for facts or info.
Does modern genetic research mean Darwins theory of evolution belong in the museum?
Woodcarver
reply to post by edmc^2
Well. Why do you think that a rib would regenerate?
In the process of cloning, all we would need is one cell from any part of he animal. You could just draw some blood or scrape any part of the skin. (Alhough you would likely get 1 of the trillions of organisms that make up the system that we call he human body).
If some all knowing being went about the process of making a female mate for adam, why would he make any mistakes. Unless this is a story of genetic manipulation, in which trial and error would be expected in the process. Bu no major surgery would be needed. And ribs cerainly dont regenerate.
Q: When the ribs grow back after surgery, do they actually form new rib bone and reconnect to the spine, and how long does it take for this to happen?
A: Yes, the ribs do grow back, forming a new rib. This takes approximately two to three months.
Q: Is the new growth as strong as the original rib?
A: The new rib, once it is completely healed, will be as strong as the original rib.
Yes, under some circumstances. It depends on how the surgery was performed. If the periosteum (a fibrous sheath which covers bones and contains the blood vessels and nerves that provide nourishment and sensation to them) is still intact, a new rib can form. In patients with scoliosis, for example, a deformed rib is shortened or removed, and a new one (that is not deformed) will grow back...
Brotherman
reply to post by AfterInfinity
What do you mean by "traditional creationist theories"?
AfterInfinity
reply to post by edmc^2
I noticed that nothing in what you posted said anything about a solitary rib regenerating an entire human being.
AfterInfinity
Brotherman
reply to post by AfterInfinity
What do you mean by "traditional creationist theories"?
Any theory that relies upon a higher intelligence crafting this world and/or its inhabitants from base materials. A god, deity, alien lifeform or otherwise sentient and purposeful entity whose abilities greatly exceed our own making the world and putting us in it. That sort of thing.edit on 2-1-2014 by AfterInfinity because: (no reason given)
Creationism
Jeffrey Koperski
From Science, Religion, and Society: History, Culture, and Controversy, Gary Laderman and Arri Eisen, eds. Armonk, NY: Sharpe Reference, 2006.
Creationism is usually paired these days with evolution, as in “The Creation vs. Evolution Debate.” Although there is something right about that, it is not the whole story. The controversy is older than Darwin and touches on far more than biological evolution. In this chapter, we consider broader questions about the origin of the universe and the relation between science and Scripture: How old is the universe? If God created it, how did he do so? How should we interpret the account of creation in the early chapters of Genesis? There are four main approaches to these questions. The first is naturalism: nothing exists beyond the realm of nature, material objects, and energy. Most naturalists consider religious beliefs to be purely matters of faith, making no contribution to history or science. Although naturalism and atheism are not synonymous, when it comes to matters of religion, they are essentially the same. The second view is young earth creationism (YEC), which takes a literal interpretation of Genesis and the six days of creation. The last two views, progressive creationism (PC) and theistic evolution (TE), reject this interpretation and agree with contemporary science about the age of the universe. The difference between PC and TE has to do with God’s activities after the initial creation of the cosmos. Although there are nonchristian theists in each camp, the debate is a much larger, defining issue among contemporary, Protestant Christians than it is in other religions. Let’s now consider the three theistic positions in more detail.
Woodcarver
reply to post by edmc^2
My angle on this is that, why would a deity who can create an entire universe from nothing but his whims, have a problem creating a suitable female for his creation. Plus why would he need to use conventional modern medical processes to clone that mate.
Assuming said deity already made male and female forms of all the other animals here.
edmc^2
Well, the RIB has been documented, observed and duplicated to grow on its own. I'm quite surprised that you're not even aware of this since you're the enlightened one here.
Anyhow - for the records:
Q: When the ribs grow back after surgery, do they actually form new rib bone and reconnect to the spine, and how long does it take for this to happen?
A: Yes, the ribs do grow back, forming a new rib. This takes approximately two to three months.
Q: Is the new growth as strong as the original rib?
A: The new rib, once it is completely healed, will be as strong as the original rib.
www.scoliosis.org...
It was observed that in the trial cases, (in which gel foam was used as a scaffold) the ribs regenerated faster and to near normal morphology. Almost all ribs in the trial group reached grade 4 or above at 6 months whereas in the control group the regenerate was poor with most regeneration falling below grade 4 at the same period. The data was analyzed using the Fischer exact test and was found to be statistically significant with P values of >0.0001 at 3 months, >0.0001 at 6 months and >0.0005 at 1 y.
...
Conclusions.source
•Ribs regenerate to a near normal radiological profile within 6 months of costectomy when gel foam scaffold is placed in the rib bed.
•Rib regeneration in patients without gel foam scaffold is slower and poorer in quality.
•It seems that the classification system allows an objective radiological assessment of the quality and quantity of rib regeneration.
AugustusMasonicus
edmc^2
Well, the RIB has been documented, observed and duplicated to grow on its own. I'm quite surprised that you're not even aware of this since you're the enlightened one here.
Anyhow - for the records:
Q: When the ribs grow back after surgery, do they actually form new rib bone and reconnect to the spine, and how long does it take for this to happen?
A: Yes, the ribs do grow back, forming a new rib. This takes approximately two to three months.
Q: Is the new growth as strong as the original rib?
A: The new rib, once it is completely healed, will be as strong as the original rib.
www.scoliosis.org...
This is a bit misleading as the method used by the surgeons who perform this procedure entails using a gel foam or scaffold in the rib bed to promote full rib regeneration and when it is not used bone growth is not total and is often times not in continuity with the remaining sections of rib.
It was observed that in the trial cases, (in which gel foam was used as a scaffold) the ribs regenerated faster and to near normal morphology. Almost all ribs in the trial group reached grade 4 or above at 6 months whereas in the control group the regenerate was poor with most regeneration falling below grade 4 at the same period. The data was analyzed using the Fischer exact test and was found to be statistically significant with P values of >0.0001 at 3 months, >0.0001 at 6 months and >0.0005 at 1 y.
...
Conclusions.source
•Ribs regenerate to a near normal radiological profile within 6 months of costectomy when gel foam scaffold is placed in the rib bed.
•Rib regeneration in patients without gel foam scaffold is slower and poorer in quality.
•It seems that the classification system allows an objective radiological assessment of the quality and quantity of rib regeneration.
edit on 2-1-2014 by AugustusMasonicus because: networkdude has no beer
Well although the Creator is not bound by laws of nature, he does though in many instances follow the laws of nature that he created to produce his creative works.
Our own DNA code - requires great intelligence.
I can name many more but the point is, if one knows how to manipulate matter and energy there's nothing one can achieve short of a miracle.
As for the female counterpart of man, Eve was a perfect mate for she is part of man. The bond between the two can't get any more closer than anything else for she was produced from deepest parts of man - the bone marrow.
"And Adam said, This [is] now bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh: she shall be called Woman, because she was taken out of Man."
Thus Eve was Adam's soul mate! If she was created like Adam, the bond between the two will not be as close as possible.
Thus a bond between a man and a woman should forever.
[Gen 2:24 KJV]
"Therefore shall a man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh."
edmc^2
Missleading or not the point is the rib bone is the only skeletal part of the body that is capable of regrowing itself back.
About a dozen reports from the last half-decade have described original-tissue fossils, and 2013 added its fair share of finds. Experiments show the biochemicals, cells, and tissues within these fossils decay in far less time than their standard long age assignments require. And this year only saw the soft-tissue fossil challenge intensify.
Since 2005, when the journal Science published stunning photographs of Tyrannosaurus rex blood vessels, many secular scientists have remained skeptical, claiming the vessels were actually bacterial slime trails. They rightly understood that blood vessels do not last even one million years, so they speculated with an alternative explanation that fit their long-ages perspective. But bacteria do not make hollow tubes with red blood cells inside them. Subsequent research disproved the bacteria hypothesis by showing a close match between fossil proteins and modern proteins, and 2013 placed additional nails in the theory’s coffin.