Turn down the lights
Turn up the lights
Change Player Size
Watch this video in a new window

Chromosome Ends and Diseases of Aging

UCSF Professor Elizabeth Blackburn explores the effects of aging on a cellular level. Series: Osher Lifelong Learning Presents [7/2008] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 14535]  
 
Customize

More From: UCtelevision

UCTV January 2010 Highlights1:51
952 views
Happy New Year from UCTV0:32
216 views
The Biology of Depression: The Affects of Stress1:29:41
4,728 views
The Sociology of Emotions55:42
2,348 views
What Ails California?59:56
851 views
Aging and Rejuvenation: Chemistry and Biochemistry at Work58:43
1,533 views
Liver tumors Bariatric Surgery and Liver Transplant56:24
719 views
Management of Cystic Liver Disease and Transplant Infectious Disease55:34
693 views
California in the Peoples Court28:56
526 views
Treatment of Hep C Pre and Post Transplant and the Obese Patient with End-stage Liver Disease59:20
388 views
Breast Cancer Prevention47:11
478 views
Fall 2009 UCSF Liver Transplant Update:Management of the complications of Portal Hypertension56:12
301 views
Climate Change and Environmental Governance58:47
553 views
Breast Cancer Genetic Risk Assessment52:44
302 views
The Changing Landscape of Financial Services52:16
364 views
How Congress Works:  Lessons From the Health Care Debate29:00
293 views
Healing Through Dance57:54
1,491 views
Osher UCSD: Jane Via 2009  Three Years as a Woman Priest58:01
540 views
What Science Tells Us About the Hidden Universe58:34
3,071 views
Autism Assessment and Education Planning for Children59:57
514 views

QuickList(0)

Featured Videos

28 ratings
Sign in to rate
6,183 views
Want to add to Favorites? Sign In or Sign Up now!
Want to add to Playlists? Sign In or Sign Up now!
Want to flag a video? Sign In or Sign Up now!

Statistics & Data

Loading...

Video Responses (0)

This video has no Responses. Be the first to Post a Video Response.
Sign in to post a Comment

Text Comments (10)   Options

Loading...
goldendoodles1 (1 month ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
I'm asking because all of the men on my father's side became alcoholics. It seems genetic.  However, I had a genetic study done on my self through a genetics lab and I picked up the best possible genes from both parents, equally.

So, I'm not screwed after all.
7410n0 (3 weeks ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
That's most likely a behavioral thing than a genetic thing.
goldendoodles1 (1 month ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
I just meant that my father drank heavily and smoked heavily and passed away in his 70s. His father lived to be in his late 90s and was also a heavy drinker. My mother is a non smoker/non drinker and she's just now going into her 80s. Her mother lived into her 90s. What chances do I have being a non smoker and moderate drinker?
BrutusBlackest (1 month ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
Ah...I see now. Well, that actually depends whether or not you accept the disease model of addiction. If you do, then you have about a 50/50 chance of being substance dependent. if , on the other hand, you think its genetic, you're, for lack of a better word, screwed.
BrutusBlackest (1 month ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
Fascinating! If I'm comprehending this correctly ( and that's a big if), we are on the last leg of not only developing a cure for cancer, we are nearing genetic immortality. Wow. Wow. Wow. I think I've just had my mind blown.
mggabr (3 months ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
could you Dr, Please send me that lecture on my email

Congratulation!

Thank you
RoyalOui (3 months ago) Show Hide
+3
Marked as spam
Professor Blackburn just won the 2009 Nobel Prize in medicine (along with Carol Greider (of Johns Hopkins) and Jack Szostak (of Harvard University Medical School).
goldendoodles1 (5 months ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
What if your parent passed away due to a health issue such as excessive drinking and smoking...does this play a part in the longivity regarding genetics?
BrutusBlackest (1 month ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
I'm not sure I understand what you're asking...Does the excessive smoking and drinking play a part in your genetics? i would think only if one or both parents were engaged in such behavior at the time of conception. Likewise, perhaps if one's mother did so while in gestation. Otherwise, I don't see how such behavior could effect an offsprings genetic integrity
sonoflipoic (5 months ago) Show Hide
 0
Marked as spam
im the first ...yeah! .... hello??? =D

Would you like to comment?

Join YouTube for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.