Interesting paper in this week's Proceedings of the (US) National Academy of Sciences
Apparently the 110-year-olds looked at had a much higher proportion of "killer" T-cells (about 25%) than younger people (3%).
The paper doesn't seem to know whether this is a cause or an effect.
-- Bill Sloman, Sydney
Who is Toby?
I imagine Robert Baer will be able to explain why he posted this question.
I don't imagine that explanation will be worth reading, any more than the question is. Robert is a Baer of very little brain.
-- Bill Slkoman, Sydney
So often difficult to tell, c.f. amyloid plaques...
Mike.
of Sciences
iller" T-cells (about 25%) than younger people (3%).
It's an effect. Defect free reproduction of the cellular telomere with cell division has been associated with longevity for many decades. Since that s ame characteristic is responsible for the pronounced clonal expansion of ly mphocytes, the elevated CD4 CTL populations follow.
Say it differently: BAREly a brain..
So a Toby-jug head?
-- Bill Sloman, Sydney
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