
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


You know how old you are, but do you know your biological age? Meaning, are your body and brain younger or older than your chronological years? For anyone interested in slowing down aging and preventing disease and illness, telomeres are an important part of the discussion. These chromosomal caps provide insight into the health or senescence of cells and can provide some limited insight into how well you're aging.
Listen and learn:
Links
Richard's Work
ABOUT OUR GUEST
Dr. Richard Allsopp is an assistant professor at the University of Hawaii, with a primary focus on the biology of aging, particularly telomere biology. His research investigates the mechanisms of telomere loss and its implications on cellular aging and age-related diseases.
Like the Show?
By Lucas Rockwood4.8
928928 ratings
You know how old you are, but do you know your biological age? Meaning, are your body and brain younger or older than your chronological years? For anyone interested in slowing down aging and preventing disease and illness, telomeres are an important part of the discussion. These chromosomal caps provide insight into the health or senescence of cells and can provide some limited insight into how well you're aging.
Listen and learn:
Links
Richard's Work
ABOUT OUR GUEST
Dr. Richard Allsopp is an assistant professor at the University of Hawaii, with a primary focus on the biology of aging, particularly telomere biology. His research investigates the mechanisms of telomere loss and its implications on cellular aging and age-related diseases.
Like the Show?

575 Listeners

3,377 Listeners

1,095 Listeners

1,267 Listeners

12,732 Listeners

2,532 Listeners

2,050 Listeners

3,976 Listeners

3,465 Listeners

9,237 Listeners

7,952 Listeners

603 Listeners

1,365 Listeners

29,304 Listeners

1,261 Listeners