Sturmberg, J. and West, B.J. (2013) Fractals in Physiology and Medicine. In: Sturmberg, J. and Martin, C., Eds., Handbook of Systems and Complexity in Health, Springer, Berlin, 171-192.
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-4998-0

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Time-Fractal in Living Objects

  AUTHORS: Andras Szasz

  KEYWORDS: Homeostasis, Self-Organizing, Feedbacks, Complexity, Resonance, Stochastic Processes, 1/f Noise, Dissipation, Enzymatic Reactions

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Biophysics, Vol.12 No.1, December 14, 2021

  ABSTRACT: Homeostasis creates self-organized synchrony of the body’s reactions, and despite the energetically open system with intensive external and internal interactions, it is robustly stable. Importantly the self-organized system has scaling behaviors in its allometry, internal structures, and dynamic processes. The system works stochastically. Deterministic reductionism has validity only by the great average of the probabilistic processes. The system’s dynamics have a characteristic distribution of signals, which may be characterized by their frequency distribution, creating a particular “noise” 1/f of the power density. The stochastic processes produce resonances pumped by various noise spectra. The chemical processes are mostly driven by enzymatic processes, which also have noise-dependent resonant optimizing. The resonance frequencies are as many as many enzymatic reactions exist in the target.