289“6x9” b2861 The Cell Language Theory: Connecting Mind and MatterChapter 7
Applications of the Cell Language
Theory to Biomedical Sciences
Most, if not all, human diseases, both somatic and mental, can be said to
arise from miscommunication and disregulation of metabolism within
individual cells (i.e., intracellular semiosis) or between cells (i.e., intercel-
lular semiosis) in the human body. Hence, the cell language theory and
medical sciences are intimately related.
The cell language theory is one of the four major theoretical building
blocks underlying the theoretical model of the living cell known as the
Bhopalator discussed in Chapter 3. The four components of the Bhopalator,
i.e., cell language, cell force, intracellular dissipative structures (IDSs),
and conformons, are depicted in Figure 7.1 as the four nodes of a body-
centered tetrahedron (BCT) whose center is occupied by the cell model.
One unique feature of the tetrahedron is that its four nodes are all equiva-
lent and in simultaneous contact with one another, which is used in Figure 7.1
as a topological means to symbolize the essentiality and the interconnect-
edness of the four theoretical components of the living cell. In other
words, these four theoretical building blocks constitute the irreducible
tetrad of the cell (ITC). The principle of ITC implies that the cell structure
and function cannot be completely accounted for without implicating all
of the four theoretical components, although, at any given time, only one
or two of them may be prescinded (i.e., selected out or highlighted forb2861_Ch-07.indd 289 17-10-2017 12:06:22 PM