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May 9, 2021

María Blasco sobre retrasar el envejecimiento y extender la vida (with S/T in English)

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, life extension

Excerpts from an interview with Dr. María Blasco, Director of the Spanish National Cancer Research Center (CNIO), where she covers how telomeres shortening induce aging, how artificially lenghtening telomeres has proven to extend lifespan in animal models like mice, and what the impact will be in human health and lifespan once the techniques (gene therapies) get effectively translated into humans.

The interview took place on May 6, 2021 as part of a program organized by the Madrid Planetarium, to contribute to a better orientation of the students of the last years of high school when deciding which university studies further engage.

The language used is not intended for an audience of scientists but rather accessible to all audiences.

The entire interview was made in Spanish but I ADDED S/T in ENGLISH FOR THE EXCERPTS SHOWN in this video.

In the description is the link to the entire interview which as I said was made in Spanish.


Extractos de entrevista realizada a la Dra. María Blasco, Directora del Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncológicas de España (CNIO).
La entrevista tuvo lugar el día 06 de mayo del 2021 como parte de un programa organizado por el Planetario de Madrid, para contribuir a una mejor orientación de los estudiantes de los últimos cursos de bachillerato a la hora de decidir sus estudios universitarios.
El lenguaje usado no es pensado en una audiencia de científicos sino más bien accesible para todo público.
Para ver la entrevista completa hacer clic aquí: https://youtu.be/SDCk7yFSyqY

In English:
Excerpts from an interview with Dr. María Blasco, Director of the Spanish National Cancer Research Center (CNIO).
The interview took place on May 6, 2021 as part of a program organized by the Madrid Planetarium, to contribute to a better orientation of the students of the last years of high school when deciding their university studies.
The language used is not intended for an audience of scientists but rather accessible to all audiences.

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