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Telomeres

ta65 telomeres telomerase age

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7 replies to this topic

#1 userx8

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Posted 30 January 2013 - 12:40 AM


I recently read an interesting article proposing a hypothesis of the ultimate function of what telomeres are to be. Intrinsically, it suggested that the telomeres caps were the actual chromosomal data and that the rest was elongated data in-use, such that shortening represents a loss of functional data (i.e. so the elongations would lose data, so eventually if no telomeres were left then no functional data would be present). So that was it -- telomeres were the base data of cellular functional data, for them to extract via amino acids/proteins. Thus, it suggests that telomeres elongation does not cause cancer -- it merely protects the data from damage. Thus, telomerase helps preserve the integrity of what data is remaining -- to preserve a stasis of division. The rest however, it suggested were lost but could potentially be recovered if the necessary compounds were applied that these functions needed -- i.e. much like how brains seemingly reconstruct memories/cognitive functions with small bits of data, cells would apparently do the same!

Edited by userx8, 30 January 2013 - 12:56 AM.


#2 niner

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Posted 30 January 2013 - 01:02 AM

Where did you read this? Do you have a reference or link? It sounds nuts.
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#3 userx8

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Posted 30 January 2013 - 02:48 AM

Where did you read this? Do you have a reference or link? It sounds nuts.

Unfortunately not at present but will search for one. The essence of this however is that the functional data isn't perpetually preserved but lost per each cellular division -- the remainder is from damaged.

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#4 userx8

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Posted 30 January 2013 - 03:07 AM

If TA65 doesn't reverse your ageing then your functional genome is starving for some other quintessential nutrient to "reverse ageing"! Do not be deceived!

By "quintessential nutrient", then something that it needs to repair the damaged functions -- IT WILL DO WHAT IT MUST! Maybe not by 10 years, but perpetually so for many longer instances if such nutrient is found.
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#5 IDoNotWantToDie

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Posted 30 January 2013 - 03:56 AM



#6 Bonee

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Posted 02 February 2013 - 10:40 AM

actually telomere base pairs are very conserved in phyla
i would be very surprised if thousands of repeats of six base pairs could have any meaningful data...
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#7 Methos000

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Posted 18 April 2013 - 09:50 PM

I see that the OP never found the article. Maybe it was his original hypothesis.

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#8 DorianGrey

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Posted 11 May 2013 - 12:25 AM

Thanks but no thanks for wasting my time. Telomers have no information other than length.
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