Subject: laughable

From: "Vincent Payne" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 19 Dec 2006 15:23:38 +0300

If you haven't taken a look at Aubrey de Grey's SENS website yet, you certainly should.
" The focus here is on osteoporosis - age-related bone loss - as "sufferers could benefit from a characteristic of ursine chemistry . cfmEach death in the world is a terrible tragedy, but as individuals we just don't see or appreciate that fact all that often.
This molecule may also play a part in the aging process.
phpAccording to the reliability theory of aging, researchers can continue to slowly lengthen healthy life spans through improvements across the board in medical technology for a long while yet. This can only be a good thing - i REGISTRATION PAGES AND THE STACKSA large part of the utility of this newsletter - and the Longevity Meme as a whole - is provided by the news service and commentary. There are supporters of stem cell research within the California GOP, but they did not prevail at the three day state convention. Aubrey de Grey's initial speech laid out the plan and showed some recent progress on fixing mitochondrial mutations by moving the genes to the nucleus. A single researcher can now do in a few months what would have once taken ten years in a major laboratory. Many substances backed by wonderful scientific studies have turned out to have little or no effect - for one reason or another - when taken as supplements.
The future doesn't make itself: it requires human action. htmThe Methuselah Foundation volunteers, myself included, are working eagerly on various projects - you should start to see some of the results fairly soon. Take advantage of this fact, and give yourself the best possible chance of profiting from the future of medical science.
phpAll in all, it is very pleasing to see that healthy life extension is making real headway in the scientific community. "Some researchers have been comparing the pattern of gene expression found in mice on CR diets with the patterns of gene expression found in mice given a variety of drugs.
The rapidly increasing efficiency of genetic screening and other bioinformatic tools is generating a wealth of new information in this field and upsetting old theories. This field of study is an important one - it could eventually yield therapies to prevent both cancer and aging.
Meanwhile, stem cell research and materials science advances seem likely to lead to the first artificial organs grown from patient tissue in a decade or so. htmScienceDaily reports on progress towards managing and regenerating the endothelial cells that line blood vessels.
Bone marrow stem cells are extracted from the patient and injected back into damaged heart tissue, where they are left to do whatever it is they do to heal and restore function. That should be quite the experience. orgAs you probably all know by now, I consider the Methuselah Mouse prize to be a very worthwhile cause.
"Using GenAge, protein-protein interaction maps and data-mining algorithms, researchers have already shown an o Overall, it is important to remember that stem cell researchers don't have the important answers yet.
"So what can we do - what should we do - when the wingnuts, frauds and a collision of definitions have rendered it hard to discuss a sensible topic in public?
Real anti-aging medicine - that greatly extends our maximum life spans as well as our healthy
Research funding ultimately depends on the will of the public - our voices, in other words.
Forward the newsletter on, or post a copy to your favorite online c
Perhaps they run more efficiently, producing fewer damaging free radicals. The links between aging, telomeres - the protective caps on the ends of chromosomes that get shorter with each cell division - and cancer have been receiving a lot of attention in recent years. It sounds vital, but is it really all that important as a part of developing therapies for the aging process? And this is not an impossible goal, since a number of researchers have already managed to do just that for a variety of organisms.
" shirts to new donors to the prize fund. I just today noticed a follow-up article at GNN News Network on human trials for the latest stem cell heart disease therapy. This isn't the best of the latest telomere research, though. "I may not be able to blog until the conference is over, but I'll have a lot to say next week.
Those adult stem cells homed in on damaged heart tissue and latched on, but never got the rhythm the rest of the heart ticked to .