Monthly Archives: May 2013

Kingsley

Tombstone reads “Doyenne de l’humanité” (“Oldest lady of humanity”).   Courtesy of translation software and my own rusty French:   It is at the bottom of Driveway D that one can find the tomb of Jeanne Calment (1875-1997), who currently holds the … Continue reading →

To Members and Friends of the Los Angeles Gerontology Research Group:  The story of actin… — Steve Coles “Biologists Take Snapshot of Fleeting Protein Process”   Actin was discovered in 1887, but scientists have struggled to unlock some of the … Continue reading →

Thanks. 2013/5/31 L. Stephen Coles, M.D., Ph.D. Anthony:  Thank you for the photos of Jeanne Calment’s Cemetery Plot. — Steve Coles All:  If you can read French, take a look at the text as well.

Anthony:  Thank you for the photos of Jeanne Calment’s Cemetery Plot. — Steve Coles All:  If you can read French, take a look at the text as well.

Gary: I wrote a whole book chapter about the topic of Personhood and the ethical dilemmas associated with the therapeutic use of hESC’s using a Fuzzy Set Theory in the textbook, The Future of Aging, but nobody from the other … Continue reading →

To Members and Friends of the Los Angeles Gerontology Research Group:Our June 10th LA-GRG speaker will be from Cedars-Sinai.  He interviewed Physicist Stephen Hawking when he was here in Los Angeles last month as a prospective trial-enrollee/patient.  Think of the … Continue reading →

Elliot, I agree, but so few case studies are reported that even a thousand cases can go unnoticed. CraigOn Thursday, May 30, 2013, ebergman2@earthlink.net wrote: I do not have a reference. This is mentioned so often  in the literature that it … Continue reading →

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Dear Mark: I will attempt to answer your question. (BTW, I am the Chairman of a seven-person ESCRO (Embryonic Stem Cell Research Organization) Committee for a private company in Los Angeles that has been working in this area for the … Continue reading →