My word, such an engrossing presentation, and presentation style, Dr. Fedenbach! I can hardly imagine this material coming more alive to a layperson - not to mention to other scientists at your level of discovery. Brilliant. Thank you for your obvious effort in bringing this material together.
Just discovered NUS Young Loo Lin videos. Will be watching every single one. They are so very informative and technically detailed. Yet clear and understandable. Leaving little to Google or Duck.
Thx for all these valuable infos. Could autophagy through eliminating senescent cells help in improving renal function ? If so what would be the most effective intermittent fasting regimen ?
I'm curious about this too. Knowing something like this would provide a very welcome link between this research and something actionable. Actually any information about lifestyle factors that contribute to kidney injury or health.
I've just viewed Prof Luigi Fontana's presentation from Sept 15, and he cites data that suggests that: - intermittent fasting appears to be clearing senescent cells according to some bio markers - intermittent fasting appears to be improving kidney function (as measured by markers such as serum albumin)
Well, this is a lab w/specific research underway. I might think a primary benefit to kidney health we control might be regular hydration - w/proper electrolyte balance, and preventing excessive protein breakdown (muscle wasting?) Mine are guesses, but just to say an entirely different ball of wax to subject of presentation. Dr Google might be your man when it comes to clinical/diet/health related “maintaining optimal kidney function”
It's been a few days since I watched - IIRC there was something about sex differences & also something about hypoxia. PON2 activity is higher in the female brain & this relates to increased hypoxia tolerance. I think PON2 is also expressed in kidneys.
My word, such an engrossing presentation, and presentation style, Dr. Fedenbach!
I can hardly imagine this material coming more alive to a layperson - not to mention to other scientists at your level of discovery. Brilliant.
Thank you for your obvious effort in bringing this material together.
Just discovered NUS Young Loo Lin videos. Will be watching every single one. They are so very informative and technically detailed. Yet clear and understandable. Leaving little to Google or Duck.
Thx for all these valuable infos. Could autophagy through eliminating senescent cells help in improving renal function ? If so what would be the most effective intermittent fasting regimen ?
I'm curious about this too. Knowing something like this would provide a very welcome link between this research and something actionable. Actually any information about lifestyle factors that contribute to kidney injury or health.
I've just viewed Prof Luigi Fontana's presentation from Sept 15, and he cites data that suggests that:
- intermittent fasting appears to be clearing senescent cells according to some bio markers
- intermittent fasting appears to be improving kidney function (as measured by markers such as serum albumin)
@@nattydred2593 Great. Thank you very much.
Well, this is a lab w/specific research underway. I might think a primary benefit to kidney health we control might be regular hydration - w/proper electrolyte balance, and preventing excessive protein breakdown (muscle wasting?)
Mine are guesses, but just to say an entirely different ball of wax to subject of presentation.
Dr Google might be your man when it comes to clinical/diet/health related “maintaining optimal kidney function”
Why am I under the impression Senescent cells do not autophage?
It's been a few days since I watched - IIRC there was something about sex differences & also something about hypoxia. PON2 activity is higher in the female brain & this relates to increased hypoxia tolerance. I think PON2 is also expressed in kidneys.