Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

Woe to that nation whose literature is cut short by the intrusion of force. This is not merely interference with freedom of the press but the sealing up of a nation's heart, the excision of its memory.

Russian Author

Often used to describe removal of a body part in medical contexts, like surgery.

Medical Procedures

Implies a precise and deliberate action, often used to show careful planning.

Precision Implication

More than a simple cut; it's the removal of something specific.

Not Just Cutting

Used in publishing or legal settings to mean removing text or clauses.

Editing Context

Can imply that content is being revised for clarity or appropriateness.

Redaction or Revision

Sometimes implies censorship or the selective removal of sensitive content.

Censorship Overtones

In genetics, it describes the precise removal of DNA segments for research.

Genetic Engineering

Mostly used in scientific papers and research to describe gene editing.

Research Specific

Highlights the precise nature of scientific work where exact DNA segments are removed.

Precision and Accuracy

 But the cell also has more general repair pathways. If just one base is damaged, it can usually be fixed by a process called base excision repair. One enzyme snips out the damaged base,

What happens when your...

 visualize cancer cells visual sensory information can guide the surgical excision of cancer but there is a healthcare need to make the technology

Excision

Medical Procedures

Precision Implication

Not Just Cutting

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