• Resolving Confusion About Resveratrol

    Updated: 2012-02-29 22:58:38
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  • How Resveratrol Works

    Updated: 2012-02-29 22:58:38
    CAS C EN Journals ACS Log In Serving The Chemical , Life Sciences Laboratory Worlds Join ACS Contact Advertise Subscribe Advanced Search Home Magazine Current Issue Back Issues 2010-Present Back Issues 2009-1998 C Archives C Digital Edition C Mobile Email Alerts News Latest News Analytical SCENE Biological SCENE Environmental SCENE JACS in C Materials SCENE NanoFocus Departments All Departments Business Government Policy Science Technology ACS News Books Career Employment Editor's Page Education Letters Newscripts News of the Week Collections ACS Comments C Talks With Concentrates IYC 2011 News of the Week Point-Counterpoint Safety Letters What's That Stuff Reel Science All Collections Blogs CENtral Science Cleantech Chemistry IYC 2011 Just Another Electron Pusher Newscripts Terra

  • Another Longevity Gene in Nematodes

    Updated: 2012-02-29 14:02:55
    A mere 40% extension of life span in nematode worms via a novel method is a part of the general background noise of aging research nowadays: "The planar cell polarity (PCP) pathway is highly conserved from Drosophila to humans and a PCP-like pathway has recently been described in the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. The developmental function of this pathway is to coordinate the orientation of cells or structures within the plane of an epithelium or to organize cell-cell intercalation required for correct morphogenesis. Here, we describe a novel role of VANG-1, the only C. elegans ortholog of the conserved PCP component...

  • Aubrey de Grey on the Engineering Philosophy of SENS

    Updated: 2012-02-29 13:35:02
    The core point of SENS, the Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence, is explained in this short interview: "Could you elaborate on the idea mentioned on SENS: that it isn't necessary to know, from an 'engineering' perspective, everything about the degenerative processes that occur at the cellular level in order to treat aging in the way you envision? ... The basic point we're making there is to contrast the regenerative approach with the more traditional idea of trying to make metabolism create molecular and cellular damage more slowly. In order to do the latter, we would need to understand our biology...

  • I'm Not Dead Yet, a Review

    Updated: 2012-02-29 02:20:49
    The INDY gene in fruit flies was one of the earlier discoveries in the genetics of longevity. The initials of the name stand for I'm Not Dead Yet, an allusion to a Monty Python scene and one of many unusual names given to fly genes. You'll find a range of posts on INDY back in the Fight Aging! archives, following the research highlights over the years. Here is an open access review paper that provides an introduction the INDY and the present state of knowledge regarding its operation when mutated to extend fly life span: Single gene mutations that extend...

  • Rapamycin Slows Aging in Mice (PDF)

    Updated: 2012-02-28 13:52:02
    Here is a commentary on rapamycin research results (only available in PDF format, I'm afraid to say), which you might compare with an earlier commentary on the same work: "Anisimov et al. report that lifelong administration of rapamycin, starting at 2 mo of age, increases the maximum lifespan of female 129/Sv mice. This finding corroborates, in a different genetic background, the landmark discovery by the National Institute on Aging Intervention Testing Program (ITP) that rapamycin increases mouse lifespan in both sexes when given orally starting at either 9 or 20 mo of age. In contrast to the ITP study, Anisimov...

  • Stem Cell Activity and Memory

    Updated: 2012-02-28 13:16:56
    Progress in stem cell medicine may lead to ways to restore the capacity for memory lost with aging by intervening in the activity of neural stem cells: researchers "have discovered an answer to the long-standing mystery of how brain cells can both remember new memories while also maintaining older ones. They found that specific neurons in a brain region called the dentate gyrus serve distinct roles in memory formation depending on whether the neural stem cells that produced them were of old versus young age. ... In animals, traumatic experiences and aging often lead to decline of the birth of...

  • Enthusiasm for the Slow Road

    Updated: 2012-02-28 01:35:34
    Where there is enthusiasm for addressing the process of aging in the life science research and funding communities, that enthusiasm is still overwhelmingly directed towards the slow, incremental road. Which is to say, plans such as: Modestly slow aging by reverse engineering calorie restriction to build a medication that captures some of its effects. Modestly slow aging by reverse engineering the difference between long-lived and short-lived people and build a medication that captures some of these effects. Modestly slow aging by reverse engineering the differences between long-lived and short-lived mammalian species and build a medication that captures some of these...

  • Jumpstarting a Compromised Immune System

    Updated: 2012-02-27 14:34:01
    A range of research currently underway focuses on limited but potentially effective ways to reprogram the immune system, so as to work around naturally occurring damage or compromise, or to boost immune system activity when it would do the most good. It's worth keeping an eye on the AIDS research community on this topic, as there are a few broad structural similarities between the aged immune system and the AIDS-compromised immune system: "researchers report on a promising new technique that potentially could turn immune system killer T cells into more effective weapons against infections and possibly cancer. The technique involves...

  • Calorie Restriction Slows Aging of the Gastrointestinal Nervous System

    Updated: 2012-02-27 14:20:47
    Calorie restriction slows more or less every measure of aging, and here is another - a small study to measure decline in the nervous system cells that control a portion of the intestines: "The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of caloric restriction (CR) on myenteric neurons in the duodenum of Wistar rats during aging. Thirty rats were divided into three groups: the C group (six-month-old animals that were fed a normal diet from weaning until six months of age), the SR group (18-month-old animals that were fed a normal diet from weaning until 18 months of...

  • Top 5 Acne Skin Care Tips

    Updated: 2012-02-25 14:06:51
    Here are a few great skin care tips to try to eliminate acne and enjoy beautiful, healthy skin. They sound so simple yet these tips are a powerful way

  • An Editorial on Telomeres and Longevity

    Updated: 2012-02-25 01:39:54
    Telomeres are the ends of the chromosome, caps of repeating DNA sequences that shorten with each cell division and lengthen according to the activity of the enzyme telomerase - this is a very dynamic process, responding differently to circumstances in different cells and tissue types. Telomere length somewhat acts as a countdown clock, moving a cell towards shutdown after a certain number of divisions rather than permitting continued replication, but as for all matters biological the telomere-telomerase-chromosome system considered as a whole is exceedingly complex. It influences and is influenced by many other important cellular systems and feedback loops: mitochondrial...

  • Variant of LMNA Associated With Survival to Old Age

    Updated: 2012-02-24 13:19:49
    Via Extreme Longevity: "Progeria is a rare disease in which children age very rapidly, acquire diseases of the elderly and typically die in teenage years with the phenotypical appearance of the elderly. The disease has been found to occur due to mutations in the LMNA gene which codes for the nuclear envelope proteins called lamin-A and lamin-B. These proteins are responsible for the security and integrity of the nuclear membrane surrounding the cell's DNA. When these proteins are mutated the DNA is poorly protected and quickly and extensively damaged leading to accelerated aging. In this study the researchers hypothesized that...

  • Heart Health Month 2012

    Updated: 2012-02-24 04:20:12
    February is Heart Health Month 2012, though we should really be thinking about our hearts every day of the year. Below is some additional heart prevention information to target for yourself and share with a loved one - a top 10 list of tips from Dr. Jamie McManus MD, FAAFP, ...

  • Black raspberries prevent colorectal cancer

    Updated: 2012-02-24 03:45:00
    : Anti Aging for Today A complete anti aging site packed full of anti aging tips , treatments and techniques to help you look younger and feel fantastic today whatever your . age Friday , February 24, 2012 Black raspberries prevent colorectal cancer by : David Gutierrez Black raspberries contain natural compounds that may significantly reduce the risk of colorectal cancer , according to a study conducted by researchers from Ohio State University and published in the journal Cancer . Prevention Researchers genetically engineered mice to develop either intestinal tumors or a type of colon inflammation , colitis , known to increase the risk of colorectal cancer . They then fed all the mice a high-risk diet low in calcium and vitamin D and high in saturated fat for 12 weeks . Some of the mice

  • Another Demonstration of Extended Longevity in Mice through Transplantation of Stem Cells

    Updated: 2012-02-24 02:04:05
    A couple of years ago, Chinese researchers demonstrated modestly extended longevity in mice through transplantation of mesenchymal stem cells. This sort of thing is a very brute-force approach to enhanced regeneration: it's more or less the least and first possible action that can be taken after developing the technology to extract, purify, and culture stem cells outside the body. Researchers are still in the midst of gathering a full understanding of what exactly goes on under the hood in the variety of circumstances and methodologies whereby tissue is flooded with additional stem cells. But as is demonstrated by the trials...

  • SIRT6 and Mouse Longevity

    Updated: 2012-02-23 13:24:56
    An article on recent sirtuin research - while extended longevity is demonstrated, I don't think it changes the big picture on sirtuins all that much: "Mammals, including humans, have seven types of sirtuins, called SIRT1 to SIRT7. Scientists aren't sure what these proteins do, although there is some evidence suggesting that they might help prevent chronic diseases such as cancer and cardiovascular disease. For example, resveratrol, the nutrient found in grape skins (and red wine), has been shown to have a positive effect on heart health, and it may work by activating the SIRT1 gene to make more SIRT1 protein....

  • An Interesting Hypothesis on Eye Aging

    Updated: 2012-02-23 13:17:56
    A novel viewpoint is outlined in this article, though as always it remains to be seen how important the effect is in comparison with other concrete manifestations of aging: "For decades, scientists have looked for explanations as to why certain conditions occur with age, among them memory loss, slower reaction time, insomnia and even depression. They have scrupulously investigated such suspects as high cholesterol, obesity, heart disease and an inactive lifestyle. Now a fascinating body of research supports a largely unrecognized culprit: the aging of the eye. The gradual yellowing of the lens and the narrowing of the pupil that...

  • The Goals for Stem Cell Medicine Ultimately Include Repair of Aging

    Updated: 2012-02-23 01:06:18
    The long term goals for the field of stem cell medicine tend to come back around to include rejuvenation at some point. It's unavoidable, really: the medical conditions most obviously suited to treatment via stem cell therapies are the malfunctions and disrepair of old age - failing muscles, hearts, livers, and other more complex organs. But stem cell populations and their supporting infrastructure in the body also fail right at the time when they are most needed. (That progressive failure of stem cell capacity with age goes some way to causing the time of greatest need, of course, but it's...

  • DMAE Face Cream | Dr. Perricone Describes the Benefits of DMAE and How it Firms Sagging Skin

    Updated: 2012-02-21 11:50:05
    How does DMAE face cream work to firm sagging skin? Dr. Perricone explains the benefits of DMAE and how wonderfully it works in as little as 30 to 45 days to plump, firm and rejuvenate aging skin.

  • Reduce Sagging Skin | Starting a Routine that Uses the Best Antiaging Products Formulated to Tighten Sagging Skin

    Updated: 2012-02-20 16:18:32
    Reduce sagging skin by using the best antiaging products specifically formulated to tighten sagging skin. This daily facial rejuvenation routine incorporates the anti-aging skincare treatment along with occasional DIY spa facials that will give you wonderful skin firming results in just 4 to 6 short weeks.

  • Pregnancy and fish oils - How both mother and baby can benefit

    Updated: 2012-02-20 02:28:00
    : Anti Aging for Today A complete anti aging site packed full of anti aging tips , treatments and techniques to help you look younger and feel fantastic today whatever your . age Monday , February 20, 2012 Pregnancy and fish oils How both mother and baby can benefit by : Dr . Daniel Zagst By 2012, most people understand the importance of including omega-3 fatty acids to their diets . Commonly found in fish oil , omega-3 fatty acids have countless benefits to a person's health and complexion . From teens to the elderly , everyone can benefit from the wonders of omega-3 fatty acids , but what about pregnant moms and newborns Recent research indicates that moms and fetuses need fish oils just as much as the rest of the . population Good news for the mother , better news for the baby Pregnant

  • Bipolar Drug May Spur Weight Gain, Thyroid Problems: Review

    Updated: 2012-02-16 04:56:00
    : , : Anti Aging for Today A complete anti aging site packed full of anti aging tips , treatments and techniques to help you look younger and feel fantastic today whatever your . age Thursday , February 16, 2012 Bipolar Drug May Spur Weight Gain , Thyroid Problems : Review HealthDay News A new medical review finds that lithium , a common treatment for bipolar disorder , can lead to weight gain and causes high rates of abnormalities in the thyroid and parathyroid . glands But the researchers found few signs of a link to skin problems or hair loss , and a suspected connection to birth defects hasn't been proven , according to the report published in the Jan . 20 online edition of The . Lancet Overall , the findings reaffirm lithium's role as a treatment of choice for bipolar disorder , two

  • Skin Care Product Review | Effective Anti-Aging Skin Care Treatments

    Updated: 2012-02-14 00:29:45
    An objective skin care product review of popular anti-aging facial rejuvenation treatments. Discover what people find works to rejuvenate their aging skin and which products are simply a waste of money.

  • Optimizing Omega-3 Intake May Avert Kidney Cancer

    Updated: 2012-02-11 00:25:00
    : Anti Aging for Today A complete anti aging site packed full of anti aging tips , treatments and techniques to help you look younger and feel fantastic today whatever your . age Saturday , February 11, 2012 Optimizing Omega-3 Intake May Avert Kidney Cancer Omega-3 fatty acids may help prevent kidney cancer in women , says a newly published study in the Journal of the American Medical Association.1 While omega-3 consumption is correlated with decreased risks of heart disease , depression , and breast cancer , its role in kidney cancer has previously been unknown.2-4 Scientists followed a group of 61,433 women , aged 40-76, over an average of 15 years . The women completed a food-frequency questionnaire at baseline and at the study's end . Regular consumption of omega-3-rich fatty

  • ProBLEN Thyroid has a new lower price HGH-Pro Blog

    Updated: 2012-02-08 19:04:15
    http : blog.hgh-pro.com feed Wednesday , 29 of February of 2012 HGH-Pro Blog About HGH-Pro’s Blog Search : for HGH-Pro Web Sites HGH-Pro Home Site HGH-Pro Live Forums HGH-Pro News Recent Comments Laser Beauty Cosmetics on Extra 25 Off Everything Ends Dec 5 admin on New Study Proves HGH Increases Athletic Performance Blog Archives Select Month February 2012 2 November 2011 1 October 2011 2 September 2011 2 July 2011 1 June 2011 1 April 2011 1 March 2011 3 February 2011 2 January 2011 1 November 2010 2 October 2010 1 September 2010 1 August 2010 1 July 2010 5 June 2010 1 May 2010 2 April 2010 1 January 2010 1 November 2009 2 September 2009 1 July 2009 1 June 2009 1 May 2009 1 March 2009 2 December 2008 1 November 2008 3 August 2008 1 June 2008 1 April 2008 1 March 2008 1 November 2007 1

  • HGH-Pro February Specials

    Updated: 2012-02-08 18:59:20
    http : blog.hgh-pro.com feed Wednesday , 29 of February of 2012 HGH-Pro Blog About HGH-Pro’s Blog Search : for HGH-Pro Web Sites HGH-Pro Home Site HGH-Pro Live Forums HGH-Pro News Recent Comments Laser Beauty Cosmetics on Extra 25 Off Everything Ends Dec 5 admin on New Study Proves HGH Increases Athletic Performance Blog Archives Select Month February 2012 2 November 2011 1 October 2011 2 September 2011 2 July 2011 1 June 2011 1 April 2011 1 March 2011 3 February 2011 2 January 2011 1 November 2010 2 October 2010 1 September 2010 1 August 2010 1 July 2010 5 June 2010 1 May 2010 2 April 2010 1 January 2010 1 November 2009 2 September 2009 1 July 2009 1 June 2009 1 May 2009 1 March 2009 2 December 2008 1 November 2008 3 August 2008 1 June 2008 1 April 2008 1 March 2008 1 November 2007 1

  • Diagnosis and treatment of pericardial effusion

    Updated: 2012-02-06 13:09:00
    : Anti Aging for Today A complete anti aging site packed full of anti aging tips , treatments and techniques to help you look younger and feel fantastic today whatever your . age Monday , February 6, 2012 Diagnosis and treatment of pericardial effusion G Ralph Corey , MD Ralph Shabetai , MD UpToDate performs a continuous review of over 375 journals and other resources . Updates are added as important new information is published . The literature review for version 15.1 is current through December 2006 this topic was last changed on January 10, 2007. The next version of UpToDate 15.2 will be released in June 2007. INTRODUCTION โ€” Pericardial effusion can develop in patients with acute pericarditis or may be seen as an incidental and silent finding in a variety of systemic disorders . It

  • Menopause Symptoms | Types of Skin Problems

    Updated: 2012-02-04 15:07:28
    Menopause symptoms can reveal themselves in a variety of types of skin problems. Learn how to naturally rescue your aging skin from the ravages of hormonal changes to reduce menopause skin problems. (Honestly, that's the last thing you need when going through the change of menopause and hormones.)

  • Short Delay in Treating Blood Pressure Safe for Diabetics: Study

    Updated: 2012-02-02 08:29:00
    : : Anti Aging for Today A complete anti aging site packed full of anti aging tips , treatments and techniques to help you look younger and feel fantastic today whatever your . age Thursday , February 2, 2012 Short Delay in Treating Blood Pressure Safe for Diabetics : Study HealthDay News Waiting up to a year to treat high blood pressure in a person with diabetes is probably not harmful , but waiting many years to get blood pressure under control could result in serious complications , new research . indicates In the study , published online Jan . 9 in the Journal of General Internal Medicine , researchers from the University of Chicago suggested that the one-year delay could give patients time to make certain lifestyle changes that could help correct the problem , such as limiting their

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