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100 Plus- How the Coming Age of Longevity Will Change Everything: Sonia Arrison at TEDxLAMiracleMileSonia Arrison is a bestselling author and technology analyst who has studied the impact of new technologies on society for more than a decade. Her book, 100 Plus: How the Coming Age of Longevity will Change Everything, From Careers and Relationships to... -
It is now 7 years since the first availability in the west of a cycloastragenol based telomerase activator and now the first British company to offer it are making a price breakthrough for this rare and previously very expensive natural substance. -
Telomeres are such an important discovery and a key to our aging. The DNA molecule is packaged into In the nucleus of each cell, and is found in thread-like structures called chromosomes. Protecting each of your chromosomes at the end is a structure ca... -
To purchase the book: http://www.garlandscience.com/product/isbn/9780815344544 To see more videos like this, please visit: http://www.garlandscience.com/garlandscience_resources/book_resources.jsf?chapter=ALL_CHAPTERS&selectedPage=1&landing=student&res... -
As normal cells divide, the ends of their chromosomes (telomeres) progressively shorten until eventually the cells reach senescence or undergo apoptosis. Cancers, which disproportionally kill more individuals in the 65 years or above age group, often o... -
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Does stress speed up the aging process at a genetic level? Our cells are constantly aging. When cell divide some telomere is lost but if it becomes too short, that cell can no longer replicate and eventual dies. Elissa Epel... -
At the end of a chromosome, there's a protective tip called a telomere that wears away over time; understanding that is the key to understanding aging. From: DECODING IMMORTALITY http://bit.ly/1vCAsrq -
BIR plays a role in telomere maintenance in the absence of telomerase activity. -
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) Telomeres were first recognized in the late 1930s as important structures on chromosome ends. In the 1970s the sequence of these structures was identified in the ciliated protozoa Tetrahymena by Elizabeth Blackburn. In the ... -
In this video, the students explain how telomeres can be extended in the absence of telomerase