healthy longevity Archives - Page 10 of 10

RNA-mediated theory killers (4)

December 19, 2015

Adaptations, Alternative Splicings, biophotonics, Diseases & Disorders, Ecology, Human Brain, Human Pheromones, Light Energy, Model Organisms, Neuronal Plasticity, Nutrigenomics, Pharmacogenomics, Physics, RNA Directed, RNA-mediated epigenetic regulation of gene expression, RNA-mediated gene silencing, RNA-mediated toxicity, RNA–Mediated Epigenetic Heredity, Variations

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DNA methylation and microRNA biomarkers for noninvasive detection of gastric and colorectal cancer Excerpt: At this moment, DNA methylation and non-coding RNA including with microRNAs (miRNAs) and long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) represent the largest body of available literature on epigenetic biomarkers with the highest potential for cancer diagnosis. My comment: The SLC19A3 microRNA was mentioned in the context of cancer and brain development in The impact of new technologies on clinical decision-making in health care. The location of the base…

RNA-mediated theory killers (2)

December 12, 2015

James Kohl

Adaptations, Diseases & Disorders, Ecology, Model Organisms, Nutrigenomics, Pharmacogenomics, RNA Directed, RNA-mediated epigenetic regulation of gene expression, RNA-mediated gene silencing, RNA-mediated toxicity, RNA–Mediated Epigenetic Heredity, Variations

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RNA-mediated theory killers… This is a continuation that will become a series that links the million dollar paradox to the $100,000 prize offered for finding the origin of information at Evolution 2.0, which obviously will be a continuation of Schrodinger’s claims and Dobzhansky’s claims along with the claims of others I have repeatedly mentioned here. Critical Role of Histone Turnover in Neuronal Transcription and Plasticity Reported as: Lifelong learning is made possible by recycling of histones Excerpt: “Histones and their…

Sulfated steroids and RNA-mediated identity codes

December 3, 2015

James Kohl

Adaptations, Alternative Splicings, Ecology, Human Pheromones, Model Organisms, Neuronal Plasticity, RNA Directed, RNA-mediated epigenetic regulation of gene expression, RNA-mediated gene silencing, RNA-mediated toxicity, RNA–Mediated Epigenetic Heredity, Variations

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Sulfated steroids and RNA-mediated identity codes Summary: In two studies of human pheromones we linked a mixture of androsterone and androstenol to increased flirtatious behavior and reports of increased attraction to the male wearing the mixture. This blog posts explains the reason for the use of those two chemicals in the context of what is currently known to serious scientists about cell type differentiation in all living genera. Excerpt: Sequencing both microRNA and mRNA enabled us to identify changes on…

Sensationalizing no new mechanism

November 17, 2015

James Kohl

Adaptations, Alternative Splicings, Diseases & Disorders, Ecology, Human Brain, Model Organisms, Neuronal Plasticity, Nutrigenomics, Pharmacogenomics, RNA Directed, RNA-mediated epigenetic regulation of gene expression, RNA-mediated gene silencing, Variations

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Scientists discover new mechanism that protects brain stem cells against aging-induced damage Excerpt: Sebastian Jessberger says: This is an exciting new mechanism involved in stem cell division and aging. But as of now we are only just beginning to understand the molecular constituents and the true meaning of the barrier for stem cell division in the brain. One key question to be answered is whether the barrier is established in all somatic stem cells of the body. My comment: There…

MicroRNA controlled growth and brain development

July 9, 2015

James Kohl

Adaptations, Diseases & Disorders, Ecology, Human Brain, Human Pheromones, Light Energy, Model Organisms, Neuronal Plasticity, Nutrigenomics, Pharmacogenomics, Physics, RNA Directed, Variations

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Navigable networks as Nash equilibria of navigation games Nature Communications | Article Open Excerpt: Here we show that the ideal maximally navigable networks do share some basic structural properties with the Internet, E.coli metabolic network, English word network, US airport network, the Hungarian road network and a structural network of the human brain. Reported as: Researchers find the organization of the human brain to be nearly ideal Excerpt: “An optimal network in the brain would have the smallest number of…