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This article first appeared on bbc.com Cancer is rife in the animal kingdom. For many, the mortality rate is similar to that suffered by humans. The dogs and cats we share our homes with can get various forms of cancer. Among other things, second-hand cigarette smoke increases the risk. But wild animals get cancer too. […]
This article appeared first in Dialouge Magazine. Wilmot Cancer Institute’s “cancer and aging” scientific team could be a model for marrying distinctly different perspectives into one big project. The team’s secret weapon isn’t even a scientist; she’s Beverly Canin, a sharp, energetic 82-year-old breast cancer survivor from the Hudson Valley region of New York. Canin […]
This article first appeared on longevitydatabase.com February 6 2014, Paris. This year the Longevity research prize reward Professor Vera Gorbunova for her work which led to the discovery of the first molecular signal responsible for the cancer resitane of the naked mole-rat. These animals, the size of a mouse, live more than 30 years, 10 […]
This article originally appeared on sciencedaily.com. Biologists, geneticists, and other scientists who study the cellular processes of aging have long focused on a gene known as sirtuin 6 (SIRT6) — so much so that it’s been identified as a “longevity gene.” Mice lacking the gene age prematurely, while mice with extra copies live longer. One […]
Dr. Vera Gorbunova explains why naked mole rats live much longer than related species. Vera Gorbunova concentrates in particular her researches on the naked mole rat, an underground rodent of East Africa who can live up to 10 times longer that a mouse of the same size, that was elected “vertebrate of the year” in […]
How do naked mole rats live to 30 years without getting cancer? New research by Vera Gorbunova and Andrei Seluanov of the University of Rochester shows how these aesthetically challenged creatures live long, cancer-free lives.
Expert on long-lived rodents provides insights into research on longevity and cancer resistance. Vivian Siegel | Department of Biology February 16, 2017 Mice and rats rarely live more than five years. Yet some rodents, remarkably, can live up to 30. These notably long-lived rodents were the subject of Vera Gorbunova’s “Longevity and anticancer mechanisms in […]
