Genemod Boosts Slow-Twitch Muscles
manofsan 13 Dec 2004
Here's an interesting article:
http://www.sciam.com...CD083414B7F0000
So even if you have more slow-twitch muscles consuming more fat, then does this affect Caloric Intake Restriction in regards to lifespan?
Will more slow-twitch fibers allow you to take in more calories with less adverse effect on longevity?
If muscle fibers can keep multiplying even during old age (even old people can increase their muscle mass) then does that mean they have different/longer telomeres, that don't run down as quickly?
http://www.sciam.com...CD083414B7F0000
So even if you have more slow-twitch muscles consuming more fat, then does this affect Caloric Intake Restriction in regards to lifespan?
Will more slow-twitch fibers allow you to take in more calories with less adverse effect on longevity?
If muscle fibers can keep multiplying even during old age (even old people can increase their muscle mass) then does that mean they have different/longer telomeres, that don't run down as quickly?
13 Dec 2004
If an individual is sedentary then this would probably raise the activity level of that person to near normal levels, or so I would think? This probably lowers the bar for over-exerting one's self though.
I must thank you linking to the sciam site, I just found out that Scientific American is starting a second magazine Scientific American MIND. I imagine this magazine will have a good deal with news about neurology, psychology, technological and/or surgical augmentation of the brain, news about treatments for mental disorders and/or illnesses, and perhaps various philosophies of the mind and how they fit with our current understanding of the brain (where testable).
I must thank you linking to the sciam site, I just found out that Scientific American is starting a second magazine Scientific American MIND. I imagine this magazine will have a good deal with news about neurology, psychology, technological and/or surgical augmentation of the brain, news about treatments for mental disorders and/or illnesses, and perhaps various philosophies of the mind and how they fit with our current understanding of the brain (where testable).