Difference between revisions of "Talk:19: Bret Weinstein - The Prediction and the DISC"
Talk:19: Bret Weinstein - The Prediction and the DISC (view source)
Revision as of 07:59, 9 August 2020
, 07:59, 9 August 2020spell correctly
(Note curios, post-JRE1494 Jax blog post) |
(spell correctly) |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
=== Jax Lab on "Telomere length in mice" in July 2020 === | === Jax Lab on "Telomere length in mice" in July 2020 === | ||
There seems to be only [https://www.jax.org/news-and-insights that one "News and Insights" post about this topic since the ep19] aired, so we might consider | There seems to be only [https://www.jax.org/news-and-insights that one "News and Insights" post about this topic since the ep19] aired, so we might consider it somewhat as a rebuttal, esp. because the JRE episode aired in mid-June. Curios wording [https://archive.is/XhgYI there] (bold by me): | ||
''… '''Greider … observed''' more than 20 years ago that telomeres in some inbred mouse strains are significantly longer than they are in some wild species. The data indicated that '''telomere length isn’t a major factor in determining how long the mice live'''. But '''some researchers''' inferred that inbred laboratory strains, because of their controlled breeding regimens and other factors, had '''developed longer telomeres''' over time. If true, that inference had the potential to skew cancer and aging research data and the quality of the drugs and therapies ultimately produced based on mouse experiments.'' | ''… '''Greider … observed''' more than 20 years ago that telomeres in some inbred mouse strains are significantly longer than they are in some wild species. The data indicated that '''telomere length isn’t a major factor in determining how long the mice live'''. But '''some researchers''' inferred that inbred laboratory strains, because of their controlled breeding regimens and other factors, had '''developed longer telomeres''' over time. If true, that inference had the potential to skew cancer and aging research data and the quality of the drugs and therapies ultimately produced based on mouse experiments.'' | ||