Could be soon possible to use these endemic VIRUSES TO EXTEND the LIFESPAN of humans?

2 years ago
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Could be possible to use endemic viruses to extend the lifespan of humans? | Recent experimentations
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Since the industrial revolution, the invention of antibiotics, and the discovery of micrograms scientists have been on their toes to extend the lifespan of human beings. Scientists and researchers throughout the world have been trying to find out how to stop aging effects. The invention of the electron microscope and extensive research studies such as the Human Genome Project in the last century paved the way for practical steps in lifespan extension. Researchers and scientists have successfully shown that telomerase reverse transcriptase (TERT) can be injected into cells of living mice through a viral vector. This will in turn make necessary genetic changes in the body cells and tissues. Ultimately this idea of life extension through gene therapies can become a reality from science fiction. So the whole idea revolves around viral vectors such as endemic viruses. Cytomegalovirus is one such choice for scientists. And by a viral vector means that a virus will be used to make necessary genetic changes in the human once the trials become successful. So one should ask the question: why are scientists using the Cytomegalovirus virus as a viral vector? The answer is that the human cytomegalovirus (CMV) is an endemic virus. Most of its effects on the adult human body are asymptomatic. It is because of its few properties that make this virus a suitable agent for vectors. Cytomegaloviruses can carry large genetic payloads and don’t overwrite the DNA of their host cells. In phase 1 of clinical trials in humans, it has successfully replaced target DNA. Telomeres are important sequences at both ends of human DNA in chromosomes. They protect DNA from getting broken or joining with other molecules. Telomeres decides the number of times our cells can divide. With aging telomeres lose their ability to divide and produce new healthy cells. This leads to tissue and organ atrophy. This is what we call the aging phenomena.

Luckily there is a solution to this problem as well. Stem cells produce an enzyme called Telomerase Reverse Transcriptase, simply TERT. TERT functions to restore lost telomeres on our chromosomes. In a successful trial mediated by viral vector Cytomegaloviruses, gene therapy has extended lifespan in mice. Based on this breakthrough scientists are now counting on injecting Telomerase Reverse Transcriptase enzymes into the DNA of Cytomegaloviruses. They further plan to infect a human subject with this endemic and harmless virus to restore aging cells and tissues in the human body. The final goal would be to achieve an extended lifespan for human beings by reproducing lost and aging cells, tissue, and organs of the human body. The good news is that phase of this experimental trial has been completed successfully on humans. There is hope for this research study. Hopefully, if trials are successful to the end, humans will be able to enjoy many more decades of healthy life. This will extend the average life expectancy across the globe.

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Topic related to: LONGEVITY, HEALTH, IMMUNITY, INFLAMMATION, ANTIAGING, LIFESPAN, Mitochondria, HEALING, SUPPLEMENTS, HEALTHY LIFE, IMMUNE SYSTEM, LONGEVITY PROTOCOL.

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