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Your genetics can uncover many things about you. They can influence how you look and behave, to name a few. But your genes are not deterministic; they don't tell your entire story.In this episode of Longevity by Design, our hosts, Dr. Gil Blander and Ashley Reaver, MS, RD, CSSD, are joined by Dr. Ali Torkamani, Director of Genome Informatics at the Scripps Research Translational Institute. Tune in as Dr. Ali Torkamani discusses how genetics impact lifespan and healthspan, why genetics aren't deterministic, and how lifestyle factors promote a healthier, longer life.To learn more about science-backed ways to live a healthier, longer life, download InsideTracker's InnerAge eBook at insidetracker.com/podcast
Ali Torkamani, PhD Director of Genome Informatics and Drug Discovery,The Scripps Translational Science Institute (STSI) and Assistant Professor of Integrative Structural and Computational Biology, The Scripps Research Institute is the co-author of a study on the Wellderly--those over 80 who have never suffered any major disease. The focus on healthspan and not just lifespan is being enhanced by exploring genomic data of the Wellderly phenotype as well as lifestyle choices and environment. @ScrippsSTSI The Scripps Translational Science Institute
Today we feature a pharma company that has been around for some time but recently getting more media coverage for the impressive scale of their new genetic center. Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, insiders joke, has been an overnight success that took 25 years. One might think every big pharma company has their own genetic center for internal R & D. But today’s guest, Jeff Reid, Executive Director of Genome Informatics at the Regeneron Genetic Center (RGC), says that actually deep genetic research is often outsourced.
An-Dinh Nguyen interviews Zoltan Szallasi of Harvard Medical School and Danish Technical University on 23 October 2013. Dr. Szallasi will be speaking during the Genome Informatics conference at the Clinical Genomics & Informatics Europe Conference & Expo on 4-6 December, in Lisbon, Portugal. Topics include: • Clinical Validation and Analysis of Cancer Genomic Data • Computational and Experimental Methods for Detecting Genomic Instability • Quantifying Homologous Recombination in Tumor Biopsies • Platinum Sensitivity in Breast Cancer • Adapting to Next-Generation Sequencing
An-Dinh Nguyen interviews Anne Cambon-Thomsen of CNRS on 23 October 2013. Dr. Cambon-Thomsen will be a keynote speaker during the Genome Informatics conference at the Clinical Genomics & Informatics Europe Conference & Expo on 4-6 December, in Lisbon, Portugal. Topics include: • Interdisciplinary Aspects of Public Health Research • Ethical, Societal and Legal Issues • Applications of Immunogenetics Research • Genomic Data Sharing vs. Privacy Protection
: An-Dinh Nguyen interviews Heidi Carmen Howard of Radboud University Medical Centre and INSERM on 16 October 2013. Dr. Howard will be speaking during the Genome Informatics conference at the Clinical Genomics & Informatics Europe Conference & Expo on 4-6 December, in Lisbon, Portugal. Topics include: • The Translation of Genetic Data into the Clinic • The Necessity of Ethical, Social and Legal Considerations in Genomics • Genetics for Consumers, Patients and Public Health