The long and the short of it.
1 posted on
11/11/2009 4:03:14 PM PST by
decimon
To: decimon
Interesting. Several years ago I read a sci-fi novel that centered on telomere therapy and the fight to control it.
2 posted on
11/11/2009 4:08:20 PM PST by
buccaneer81
(ECOMCON)
To: decimon
Q: How do you tell a male chromosome from a female chromosome?
A: Pull down their genes.
:)
3 posted on
11/11/2009 4:09:00 PM PST by
Bon mots
To: decimon
This tidbit was reported in Scientific American in 1999.
Hugh Downs came to Dallas and spoke with some of the scientist at Southwestern Medical center regarding the longevity effects of the enzyme treatment.
The Nobel Prize should awarded to Obummer!
4 posted on
11/11/2009 4:17:39 PM PST by
Young Werther
("Quae Cum Ita Sunt - Julius Caesar "Since these things are so!")
To: decimon
Intriguing, but telomeres about it.
5 posted on
11/11/2009 4:22:37 PM PST by
Dysart
To: decimon
The first telomerase activators are already here.
You can even buy them as supplements.
Astragaloside IV, Cycloastragenol, etc.
How well they work is still a big question though.
To: decimon
There was something in the fruit from the tree of life which stacked the deck in favor of immortality ... science just hasn't found it yet.
8 posted on
11/11/2009 4:33:06 PM PST by
MHGinTN
(Obots, believing they cannot be deceived, it is impossible to convince them when they are deceived.)
To: decimon
Telomerase must have been on the keyboard, to cause the repeat of segments of this thread article ... ;^)
10 posted on
11/11/2009 4:36:58 PM PST by
MHGinTN
(Obots, believing they cannot be deceived, it is impossible to convince them when they are deceived.)
To: decimon
Children of older parents are born with shorter telomeres than children of younger parents.
The subject of this study, the Ashkenazi Jews, have the highest IQ of any other group of people in the world.
80% of the Jews who have immigrated to the US are Ashkenazi Jews.
11 posted on
11/11/2009 4:45:55 PM PST by
blam
To: decimon
My research shows that cigars and bourbon help preserve the tips of chromosomes. I think these should be distributed free to the populace in any national health care plan that might be implemented.
ML/NJ
13 posted on
11/11/2009 4:53:56 PM PST by
ml/nj
To: decimon
At the same time, apparently the hyperactive gene does not help these people survive natural disasters, lethal accidents, and other unplanned life-ending events.
17 posted on
11/11/2009 5:43:38 PM PST by
Secret Agent Man
(I'd like to tell you, but then I'd have to kill you.)
To: decimon; martin_fierro; neverdem; StayAt HomeMother; Ernest_at_the_Beach; 1ofmanyfree; 21twelve; ...
19 posted on
11/11/2009 7:24:42 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/__Since Jan 3, 2004__Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
To: decimon
Longevity Tied to Genes That Preserve Tips of Chromosomes Darn. My parents had the tip of mine removed when I was a baby and I had no say in it.
20 posted on
11/11/2009 7:30:21 PM PST by
ElkGroveDan
(Get rid of the dirty moderates. Get rid of them,)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson