geno-, gen-, genit-, gener-, -gen

1. The intrusion and extrusion of magma and its derivatives.
2. Plasma arc gasification which takes solid waste, shreds it, and then feeds it into a furnace where extreme electrical charges bring the temperature above 3,000 degrees.

One application of the word pyrogenesis is a reference to a superheating furnace that reduces trash to valuable raw materials.

Produced by or producing fever.

Something produced under conditions involving intense heat.

Medical therapies that will enable the body to repair, replace, restore, and regenerate damaged or diseased cells, tissues and organs: The purpose of regenerative medicine is to extend healthy lives and to improve the quality of life by supporting and activating the body’s natural healing.

Regenerative medicine also involves the process of creating living and functional tissues or organ functions that have been lost as a result of age, disease, damage, or congenital defects.

Originating or arising in the nose or having its origin in the nose.

Growing on decaying material; causing putrefaction.