Transversal–Longitudinal Pathogenetic Theory offers a unified model explaining multisystemic disorders, suggesting a new framework for understanding biological coherence.
The Transversal–Longitudinal Pathogenetic Theory (TLPT) introduces a unified systems-level model describing how pathological and protective attractors emerge, stabilize, and propagate across biological networks. TLPT integrates transversal fluxes, longitudinal architecture, master-switch nodes, and meta-attractor dynamics into a coherent pathogenetic framework capable of explaining multisystemic disorders, resilience phenomena, and cross-domain biological coherence. The theory formalizes the hierarchical structure of causal chains, axes, fluxes, loops, attractors, and meta-attractors, and defines the conditions under which transversal protection overrides transversal pathology. TLPT provides a mechanistic foundation for universal pathogenetic modeling and offers a scalable architecture applicable from molecular to organism-level processes.
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Petrica Stroe (2026) studied this question.
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