Metformin May Act to Reduce Chronic Inflammation: Metformin, used as a treatment for diabetes, is a weak candi... http://t.co/mKlQHfmlvd
— Methuselah (@mfoundation) March 29, 2013
-2010-
Metformin May Act to Reduce Chronic Inflammation: Metformin, used as a treatment for diabetes, is a weak candi... http://t.co/mKlQHfmlvd
— Methuselah (@mfoundation) March 29, 2013
For a period (of gestation), determined (according to need)? http://bit.ly/gSHlya 77:22 #Quran
— PerfectQuran (@PerfectQuran) January 13, 2011
“Embryonic Stem Cells … Can’t Treat Cancer” http://t.co/AmbKCWgE #prolife #science
— Right to Life (@nrlc) January 31, 2013
we also identified a new one http://t.co/hK0czl13LC MT @EASDnews: Molecular mechanism of action of #metformin http://t.co/YrNg6G91DD
— Alberto Del Rio (@BioChemInf) July 31, 2013
#PLOSBiology: Effects of Resveratrol and SIRT1 on PGC-1α Activity and Mitochondrial Biogenesis: A Reevaluation http://t.co/bzmP7dfC8y
— Alberto Del Rio (@BioChemInf) July 12, 2013
Monitoring epigenetic factors such as DNMT3a, DNMT3b & SIRT1 a useful tool 4 chemical toxicity risk assessment. http://t.co/kf834Y6h
— Amy Hendricksen (@aahendricksen) September 18, 2012
A virulence factor of M.tuberculosis is that it can exist inside a macrophage during an immune response. They are protected by their enemy.
— Neenu (@meanPEENmachine) February 3, 2013
Hm. I missed this in Nov, but might be important: #epigenetics rsch linking inflammation to cancer. With Sirt1 too! http://t.co/1atOUuyT
— Epigenetics Experts (@EpiExperts) December 8, 2011
About 10% of transcripts vary on circadian basis? & Sirt1 plays a role? Circadian #epigenetics in CSH paper http://t.co/L26at1gK (abst only)
— Epigenetics Experts (@EpiExperts) December 20, 2011
Proud to announce the release of the Encyclopedia of Biomedical Gerontology, edited by professor Suresh Rattan. #gerontology, #aginghttps://t.co/fLsaMqQJxW
Go Daphnia! Does genome size matter? this water flea has 8000 more genes than human http://bit.ly/hYpD2H #genome
— Juliana A (@Symbiologica) February 4, 2011In 1900 the average lifespan in the US was 47.
— Quirky Facts (@QuirkFacts) February 22, 2015
Regardless whether you put #aging out of your mind or not you're going to continue to age until it becomes a problem. Instead of putting it out of your mind until the problem's at your doorstep why not try to reverse it? Indeed biogerontology & biomedical gerontology are on it.
— Zena O'Brien #GeneralStrike (@ZenaMOBrien) January 10, 2019
pic.twitter.com/KHwpVKfIt9— Elsevier Major Reference Works (@ElsevierMRW) December 9, 2019