Can the length of strands of DNA in patients with heart disease predict their life expectancy? Researchers from the Intermountain Heart Institute at Intermountain Medical Center in Salt Lake City, who studied the DNA of more that 3,500 patients with heart disease, say yes it can.
New study finds length of DNA strands can predict life expectancy
It is already scientifically proven one does not need inefficient and deadly drugs like chemo to “restore” of “fix” telomeres (which is an oxymoron).
Naturally occurring vinblastine and amino acids sequence protein boosters, that are full bioavailable naturally in moringa are already in Zija® for fraction of cents on the dollar, and with no harmful side effects!
GOT ZIJA®!
~ Uncle Russ
The well-being of living cells requires specialized squads of proteins that maintain order. Degraders chew up worn-out proteins, recyclers wrap up damaged organelles, and-most importantly-DNA repair crews restitch anything that resembles a broken chromosome. If repair is impossible, the crew foreman calls in executioners to annihilate a cell. As unsavory as this last bunch sounds, failure to summon them is one aspect of what makes a cancer cell a cancer cell.
Sending out an SOS: How telomeres incriminate cells that can’t divide
New evidence has emerged from studies in mice that short telomeres or “caps” at the ends of chromosomes may predispose people to age-related diabetes, according to Johns Hopkins scientists.
Johns Hopkins scientists link DNA ‘end-caps’ length to diabetes risk
In cancer and other pathological diseases, researchers are discovering that packaging is important: specifically, how DNA – about two meters long when unwound and stretched – coils up and compacts neatly inside the nucleus of a cell.
Structure, dynamics of a chemical signal that triggers metastatic cancer revealed
HFCS, at any consumption level, is automatically converted to triglycerides, LDL cholesterol and stored adipose (fat) tissue.
It’s the HFCS, stupid, causing obesity.
~ Uncle Russ
ScienceDaily (Jan. 24, 2011) — Fat appears to associate with some distinctive chemical changes in the DNA — a finding that may help explain why obesity can increase the risk for chronic problems such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes, researchers report.
Fat Associated With Chemical Changes in DNA That May Help Explain Obesity-Related Disease
It’s the HFCS, Stupid.
~ Uncle Russ
Fat appears to associate with some distinctive chemical changes in the DNA – a finding that may help explain why obesity can increase the risk for chronic problems such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes, researchers report.
Fat associated with chemical changes in DNA that may help explain obesity-related disease
Vitamin B-3 is known to arrest and reverse cardiovascular disease, if absorbable, in over two thirds of all ingestees without surgical procedures or drugs.
~ Uncle Russ
Increased intakes of niacin (vitamin B3) from the diet may protect against DNA damage in people exposed to ionizing radiation such as pilots, says a new study.
A long-lost trove of letters written by and to Francis Crick, co-discoverer of the structure of DNA, has resurfaced, highlighting the tensions between the members of two English laboratories as they vied with each other and in alliance against a formidable American rival, the great chemist Linus Pauling.
GOT ZIJA®, that is much higher in antioxidant complexity and benefit?! ]
Read the book on Elizabeth Blackburn, MD, and Nobel Laureate In Medicine, from UCSF, in the technical recommended reading section of this web site.
~ Uncle Russ
Drinking green tea every day for a month may protect against damage at a genetic levels, with benefits linked to the beverage’s antioxidant content, says a new study.
Green tea may protect DNA from damage: Human study
BERKELEY, Calif.—Professors behind a University of California, Berkeley, plan to voluntarily test the DNA of incoming freshman say they are scaling back the program.
Smokeless snuff and chewing tobacco brands are not tobacco, they are harsh cancer chemically laden products that KILL.
~ Uncle Russ
Far from having adverse effects limited to the mouth, smokeless tobacco affects the normal function of a key family of enzymes found in almost every organ in the body, according to the first report on the topic in ACS’ monthly journal Chemical Research in Toxicology.
New evidence that smokeless tobacco damages DNA and key enzymes
Read the book by Elizabeth Blackburn, Telomeres Supreme Command Expert & 2009 Nobel Prize for Medicine Winner from UCSF Medical School, posted under technical recommended readings on this web site.
~ Uncle Russ
ScienceDaily (June 9, 2010) — A new study at the University of Leicester is examining a sequence of DNA — known as telomeres — that varies in length between individual.
ScienceDaily (June 9, 2010) — A new study at the University of Leicester is examining a sequence of DNA — known as telomeres — that varies in length between individual.
Mother’s Breast Milk Is ALWAYS Best. The World Health Organization recommends a MINIMUM of 2 years for a child in breast feeding.
Breast Milk has been BEST since the species existed.
Mother’s Pumped & Refrigerated Breast Milk is second best.
Bonded Wet Nurse Mother’s Milk is third best.
Raw & Fresh Bovine Or Goat’s Milk is fourth best.
Pasteurized Bovine & Goat’s Milk is fifth best.
As a LAST RESORT, and only in emergency situation basis, GOOD START or FOLLOW UP from Nestle.
Under NO circumstances, Enfamil Or Similac – pure POISON, that retards immunity and intestinal and infant development and growth.
~ Uncle Russ
A newborn gulping breast milk may be doing his or her genes good, researchers say.
Breast milk, but not formula, may improve the functioning of a baby’s genes in a way that protects the infant from illness, according to a new study published in the May issue of the American Journal of Physiology, Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology.
‘Jurassic Park’ is nearly here.
~ Uncle Russ
A team of international researchers has brought the primary component of mammoth blood back to life using ancient DNA preserved in bones from Siberian specimens 25,000 to 43,000 years old. Studies of recreated mammoth hemoglobin, published May 3, 2010, in Nature Genetics, reveal special evolutionary adaptations that allowed the mammoth to cool its extremities down in harsh Arctic conditions to minimize heat loss.
Nutrients from plants repair DNA.
GOT ZIJA?!
~ Uncle Russ
ScienceDaily (Apr. 30, 2010) — Throughout life, DNA repair mechanisms go to work during exposure (UV radiation, etc.) in order to protect the human genetic code. This role is assured by the NER complex. A team of researchers headed by Jean-Marc Egly, Inserm research director at the Institute of Genetics and Molecular and Cellular Biology (IGBMC, CNRS / Inserm / Université de Strasbourg) has just shown that NER’s role goes well beyond repairing DNA: it regulates transcription, the first stage for all processes necessary for life.
Big Brother Is Collecting.
~ Uncle Russ
(NaturalNews) According to Brad Therrell, director of the National Newborn Screening & Genetics Resource Center, all babies born in the United States are required to be screened for a host of genetic diseases. The government has mandated that all newborns be evaluated genetically to see whether or not they might be predisposed to developing a genetic disease and most parents are not informed about the tests.
They also forgot the MILLIONS of unidentified amino acid sequencing, light years from being charted or duplicatable.
~ Uncle Russ
ScienceDaily (Apr. 21, 2010) — Researchers have discovered 2,363 new DNA sequences corresponding to 730 regions on the human genome by using new approaches. These sequences represent segments of the genome that were not charted in the reference map of the human genome.
New Methods Identify Thousands of New DNA Sequences Missing from the Human Genome Reference Map
Watch a TED Conference video, posted on this web site, in the video section, on “Her Deepness” and the problems, we as a species are facing, with dying oceans.
~ Uncle Russ
ScienceDaily (Apr. 21, 2010) — New research showing that that mercury levels are higher in some species of tuna could help consumers minimize their consumption of the silvery metal in their sushi and provide a powerful new tool for regulatory organizations. The new research — combining DNA barcoding at that American Museum of Natural History with analysis of mercury content at Rutgers University — is published in Biology Letters early online edition and shows surprisingly that tuna sushi purchased in supermarkets might be healthier than that from restaurants. The sushi made for supermarkets tends to be yellowfin tuna.
Japan remains the worst violator and plunders in ocean fisheries of the world. Whaling is unethical and unnecessary. Anyone caught doing this should have their boat sunk on the spot.
~ Uncle Russ
ScienceDaily (Apr. 14, 2010) — An international team of Oregon State University scientists, documentary filmmakers and environmental advocates has uncovered an apparent illegal trade in whalemeat, linking whales killed in Japan’s controversial scientific whaling program to sushi restaurants in Seoul, South Korea, and Los Angeles, Calif.
DNA Analysis Suggests Whale Meat from Sushi Restaurants in L.A., Seoul Originated from Japan
Avoid beef gelatin based products.
~ Uncle Russ
Monday, March 01, 2010 by: Ethan A. Huff, staff writer
(NaturalNews) The Scripps Research Institute has published a study in the journal Science alleging that prions, lifeless protein particles that are believed to cause serious brain diseases, are able to mutate and develop resistance to drugs in the same way that bacteria and other living things do.
Click below for full article
Mad cow disease prions capable of evolution, even without DNA
