Podcasts about jos vi

¡Bienvenidos a una edición especial en honor al Mes de la Herencia Hispana! En este episodio tenemos el privilegio de conversar con María-José Viñas Garcia, responsable de comunicaciones en español de la NASA. Con ella vamos a explorar el fascinante podcast “Universo curioso de la NASA”, un proyecto que no solo nos invita a descubrir las maravillas del cosmos en nuestro idioma, sino que también celebra las contribuciones invaluables de la comunidad hispana en la exploración espacial. A través de historias inspiradoras y curiosidades del universo, destacan cómo la resiliencia y la perseverancia de los hispanos han sido fundamentales para los logros de la NASA. Desde los desafíos superados por los ingenieros y científicos latinos hasta las misiones más ambiciosas, este pódcast es un testimonio del espíritu indomable y la pasión por el conocimiento que caracteriza a nuestra comunidad. ¡Bienvenidos a este Episodio para todos los Hispanos! . .  Invitada: María-José Viñas Garcia, responsable de comunicaciones en español de la NASA Podcast: El Universo Curioso de la NASA . IG / TW / FB: @PowerLamas @PLamas7 Clubhouse: @PaulaLamas & @PaulaLamas1

José Viña Ribes, catedrático de fisiología de la Universitar de Valencia lleva muchos años investigando como llegar a envejecer de una forma saludable donde el ejercicio, la nutrición, dormir bien y ser más que tener son algunas de las claves para conseguirlo.  

How can we face into the challenges of rapidly changing world? For organisations it's about creating a culture of excellence, but for individuals Dr José Viñals, Group Chairman of Standard Chartered, says it's all about seizing opportunities and being courageous.   This special episode is part of Pull up a Chair's ‘Insights' series, featuring bite-sized perspectives and advice from the podcast's second round of guests. 

Cultores del carnaval lucen sus obras en el Desfile Magno. Talento, amor y orgullo del carnaval. José Vicente Revelo participa con la obra “Tierra de Fuego” en homenaje al Volcán Galeras que custodia la ciudad de Pasto. "Más que ganar en el desfile, el propósito es hacer parte de la historia del carnaval", comenta José Vicente. 

In the latest episode of ‘Pull up a Chair' series two, Bina Mehta speaks with Dr José Viñals, Group Chairman of Standard Chartered. José is an economist, former Deputy Governor of the Bank of Spain and Financial Counsellor and Director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department at the International Monetary Fund. He brings a unique perspective on the role of financial institutions in achieving long-term prosperity for people and planet. Together they discuss how José's experience as an expert in international regulation and global markets has shaped his perspective on how to achieve growth that benefits all people and preserves our planet. Particularly the global cooperation required to deliver the United Nations' sustainable growth goals, reflecting on his role as Co-Chair of the United Nations' Alliance of Global Investors for Sustainable Development (GISD). Join the conversation on sustainable growth!

Entrevista de Pablo Wende a José Viñas, director general de Cushman & Wakefield, sobre la actualidad del mercado de real estate corporativo.

Los descendientes de personas centenarias son menos frágiles; Termina la cuarta campaña arqueológica en el galeón RibadeoLos descendientes de personas centenarias son menos frágiles, según un estudio. José Viña es catedrático de Fisiología de la Universitat de Valencia, investigador de CIBERFES (Centro de Investigación Biomédica en Red Fragilidad y Envejecimiento Saludable) e investigador principal del Grupo de Investigación de Envejecimiento y Ejercicio Físico de INCLIVA, Consuelo Borrás es coordinadora del Estudio y catedrática de Fisiología de la Universidad de Valencia. Termina la cuarta campaña arqueológica en el galeón Ribadeo, unico en el mundo. Nos lo cuenta Miguel San Claudio, arqueólogo y submarinista. La foto del día con Fernando de Haro.Escucha ahora 'La Tarde', de 18 a 19 horas. 'La Tarde' es un programa presentado por Pilar Cisneros y Fernando de Haro que se emite en COPE, de lunes a viernes, de 16 a 19 horas con más de 470.000 oyentes diarios según el último EGM. A lo largo de sus tres horas de duración, "La Tarde" ofrece otra visión, más humana y reposada, de la actualidad, en busca de historias cercanas, de la cara real de las noticias; periodismo de carne y hueso.En "La Tarde" también hay hueco para los testimonios, los sucesos y los detalles más relevantes y a veces invisibles de todo lo que...

Greater magnesium intake linked with lower risk of liver cancer Mt Sinai Hospital, March 22 2021.    A study of AARP members revealed a protective effect for increased intake of magnesium against the risk of developing liver cancer. The findings were published in the March 2021 issue of The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.  For the current study, researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashvilleexamined data from 536,359 participants in the National Institutes of Health-American Association of Retired Persons (NIH-AARP) Diet and Health Study cohort, which is which is one of the largest and longest prospective cohorts that collected data concerning diet and cancer outcomes in the United States. Food frequency questionnaire responses provided by the participants during 1995 to 1996 were analyzed for total magnesium and total calcium intake from supplements and food. The subjects were followed up to December 31, 2011, during which 1,067 cases of primary liver cancer were diagnosed.  Among those whose total magnesium intake was among the top 25% of participants, there was a 35% lower adjusted risk of developing liver cancer in comparison with participants whose intake was among the lowest 25%. Heavy users of alcohol who had a high magnesium intake experienced an even greater protective effect.  As potential mechanisms for magnesium against liver cancer, authors Shalija C. Shah, MD, and colleagues observed that the mineral is a cofactor for enzymes involved in DNA replication and repair, gene expression, cell proliferation and differentiation, and other factors.  “Based on a prospective cohort analysis, we demonstrated that magnesium intake is associated with a lower risk of primary liver cancer, which was more pronounced among moderate and heavy alcohol users,” they concluded. “These findings add clinical value to the current expansive body of translational literature defining the mechanisms through which this essential micronutrient mediates inflammatory and antineoplastic pathways, particularly within the liver.”     Green leafy vegetables essential for muscle strength Eating just one cup of leafy green vegetables every day could boost muscle function, according to new research. Edith Cowan University (Australia), March 24, 2021   Eating just one cup of leafy green vegetables every day could boost muscle function, according to new Edith Cowan University (ECU) research. The study, published today in the Journal of Nutrition, found that people who consumed a nitrate-rich diet, predominantly from vegetables, had significantly better muscle function of their lower limb. Poor muscle function is linked to greater risk of falls and fractures and is considered a key indicator of general health and wellbeing. Researchers examined data from 3,759 Australians taking part in Melbourne's Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute AusDiab study over a 12-year period. They found those with the highest regular nitrate consumption had 11 per cent stronger lower limb strength than those with the lowest nitrate intake. Up to 4 per cent faster walking speeds were also recorded. Lead researcher Dr Marc Sim from ECU's Institute for Nutrition Research said the findings reveal important evidence for the role diet plays in overall health.  "Our study has shown that diets high in nitrate-rich vegetables may bolster your muscle strength independently of any physical activity," he said. "Nevertheless, to optimise muscle function we propose that a balanced diet rich in green leafy vegetables in combination with regular exercise, including weight training, is ideal." Muscle function is vital for maintaining good overall health, especially bone strength later in life. "With around one in three Australians aged over 65 suffering a fall each year, it's important to find ways of preventing these events and their potentially serious consequences," said Dr Sim. Go for green While leafy greens may be some of our least favourite vegetables, they could be the most important, according to Dr Sim. The research found nitrate-rich vegetables, such as lettuce, spinach, kale and even beetroot, provided the greatest health benefits. "Less than one in ten Australians eat the recommended five to six serves of vegetables per day," Dr Sim said. "We should be eating a variety of vegetables every day, with at least one of those serves being leafy greens to gain a range of positive health benefits for the musculoskeletal and cardiovascular system."  "It's also better to eat nitrate-rich vegetables as part of a healthy diet rather than taking supplements. Green leafy vegetables provide a whole range of essential vitamins and minerals critical for health." Building knowledge The study, a collaboration with Deakin University's Institute of Physical Activity and Nutrition and the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute, builds on Dr Sim's previous research into nitrate and muscle function in older women.  It also adds to growing evidence linking vegetables with cardiovascular health, including a recent ECU study into cruciferous vegetables and blood vessel health. Dr Sim said the next step of his research will be exploring strategies to increase leafy green vegetable consumption in the general population.  "We are currently recruiting for the MODEL Study, which examines how knowledge of disease can be used to prompt people in making long-term improvements to their diet and exercise," said Dr Sim.     Preservative used in hundreds of popular foods may harm the immune system New science suggests the FDA should test all food chemicals for safety Environmental Working Group, March 25, 2021   A food preservative used to prolong the shelf life of Pop-Tarts, Rice Krispies Treats, Cheez-Its and almost 1,250 other popular processed foods may harm the immune system, according to a new peer-reviewed study by Environmental Working Group. For the study, published this week in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, EWG researchers used data from the Environmental Protection Agency's Toxicity Forecaster, or ToxCast, to assess the health hazards of the most common chemicals added to food, as well as the "forever chemicals" known as PFAS, which can migrate to food from packaging.  EWG's analysis of ToxCast data showed that the preservative tert-butylhydroquinone, or TBHQ, has been found to harm the immune system both in both animal tests and in non-animal tests known as high-throughput in vitro toxicology testing. This finding is of particular concern during the coronavirus pandemic. "The pandemic has focused public and scientific attention on environmental factors that can impact the immune system," said Olga Naidenko, Ph.D., EWG vice president for science investigations and lead author of the new study. "Before the pandemic, chemicals that may harm the immune system's defense against infection or cancer did not receive sufficient attention from public health agencies. To protect public health, this must change." TBHQ TBHQ is a preservative that is pervasive in processed foods. It has been used in foods for many decades and serves no function besides increasing a product's shelf life. Using new non-animal test results from ToxCast, EWG found that TBHQ affected immune cell proteins at doses similar to those that cause harm in traditional studies. Earlier studies have found that TBHQ might influence how well flu vaccines work and may be linked to a rise in food allergies.  PFAS Using ToxCast, EWG analyzed all publicly available studies that show how PFAS migrate to food from packaging materials or processing equipment. This is the first known compilation of available research on PFAS migration from packaging to food. In 2017, nationwide tests showed that many fast-food chains used food wrappers, bags and boxes coated with highly fluorinated chemicals. Human epidemiological studies show that PFAS suppresses immune function and decreases vaccine efficacy. Recently published research has also found a link between high levels of PFAS in the blood and the severity of Covid-19.  Surprisingly, for most PFAS, the ToxCast results did not match previous animal and human test data. This illustrates the limitations of this new chemical testing method. More research is needed to understand how PFAS harm the immune system. Food Chemicals Regulation The Food and Drug Administration's approach to the regulation of food additives does not consider the latest science on the health harms of additives that may be legally added to processed foods manufactured in the U.S. Last year, EWG published Food Additives State of the Science, which highlighted additives known to increase the risk of cancer, harm the nervous system and disrupt the body's hormonal balance.  Chemicals linked to health harms can be legally added to packaged foods because the FDA frequently allows food manufacturers to determine which chemicals are safe. Additives like TBHQ were approved by the FDA decades ago, and the agency does not consider new science to reassess the safety of food chemicals.  "Food manufacturers have no incentive to change their formulas," said Scott Faber, senior vice president for government affairs at EWG. "Too often, the FDA allows the food and chemical industry to determine which ingredients are safe for consumption. Our research shows how important it is that the FDA take a second look at these ingredients and test all food chemicals for safety." Less Toxic Food Preservatives Processed foods can be made without these potentially harmful ingredients, so shoppers should read labels carefully. TBHQ is often, though not always, listed on the ingredient label. It will be listed if it has been added to the product during manufacturing. But it can also be used in food packaging, particularly plastic packaging, in which case it may migrate to food.  EWG's Food Scores database helps consumers find products made with healthier alternatives, and our Healthy Living app allows shoppers to scan products while in stores to choose a better option.  EWG recommends that immunotoxicity testing be prioritized for chemicals in food and food contact materials in order to protect public health from their potential harm to the immune system.  EWG also calls on the FDA to close the regulatory loophole that allows potentially unsafe food additives to remain on the market. The FDA should also promptly review additives like TBHQ to reflect new science.     Transcendental Meditation effective in reducing PTSD, sleep problems, depression symptoms Maharishi International University, March 19, 2021   Veterans with PTSD who practiced the Transcendental Meditation technique showed significant reductions in PTSD symptom severity, according to a new study published today in Journal of Traumatic Stress. Fifty percent of the meditating veterans no longer met criteria for PTSD after three months compared to only 10 percent of controls. The randomized controlled study also showed significant reductions in veterans' symptoms of depression and anxiety, and sleep difficulties.  "Transcendental Meditation is a non-trauma-focused, easy-to-learn technique that was found in this study to improve PTSD symptoms, likely through the experience of physical rest," said Mayer Bellehsen, Ph.D., director of the Unified Behavioral Health Center for Military Veterans and their Families, Northwell Health, and study principal investigator. "In contrast to commonly administered therapies for PTSD that are trauma-focused and based on a patient's recall of past traumatic experiences, this intervention does not require extensive review of traumatic history, which some individuals find difficult to engage in. This intervention may therefore be more tolerable for some individuals struggling with PTSD." The randomized controlled trial, conducted at Northwell Health in Bay Shore, New York, assigned 40 veterans with documented PTSD to either the Transcendental Meditation (TM) group or treatment as usual control group. The TM treatment provided 16 sessions over 12 weeks, with twice-a-day daily home practice. PTSD symptom severity was assessed with the Clinician-Administered PTSD Scale for DSM-5 (CAPS-5), and patient self-report with the PTSD Checklist for DSM -5 (PCL-5).  The results showed large effect sizes, indicating a strong TM treatment impact in reducing trauma symptoms for both PTSD measures. Other factors associated with trauma, such as depression and anxiety symptoms and sleep problems, also showed a strong impact of TM treatment. "This trial corroborates the findings of a large clinical trial published in The Lancet Psychiatry," said Sanford Nidich, Ed.D., Director of the Center for Social-Emotional Health at Maharishi International University Research Institute, and study co-investigator. "The current study further supports the effectiveness of Transcendental Meditation as a first-line treatment for PTSD in veterans. The availability of an additional evidence-based therapy will benefit veterans, both by offering them a greater range of options and by serving as an alternative treatment strategy for those who don't want to engage in trauma-focused treatment or who aren't responding to a previous PTSD intervention."  The authors point out in their research paper that TM may positively affect trauma symptom severity through the reduction of hyperarousal symptoms. Previous research has shown that TM practice decreases physiological responses to stressful stimuli. In addition, recent research indicates that TM may improve resilience and positive coping strategies, providing further benefit to both veterans and active military personnel.     Study: Eating White Bread & Bagels Can Be Worse Than Smoking – 49% Increase In Lung Cancer University of Texas, March 17, 2021 An alarming study has found eating foods high on the glycemic index (GI), such as bagels, white bread, and rice, increase the risk of developing lung cancer by 49 percent — particularly for non-smokers. In fact, when researchers studied the diets of 4,320 people, they were shocked to find non-smokers with diets high on the GI had nearly double the risk to develop the disease than those whose eating habits remained on the low end of the GI. Foods with high GI raise blood glucose and insulin, in turn causing increased insulin growth factors (IGFs), which are associated with greater risk for developing lung cancer. University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center conducted the study of 1,905 people who had cancer diagnoses and 2,415 healthy people, which was published this month in the journal Cancer, Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, RTreported. “The results from this study suggest that, besides maintaining healthy lifestyles, such as avoiding tobacco, limiting alcohol consumption, and being physically active, reducing the consumption of foods and beverages with high glycemic index may serve as a means to lower the risk of lung cancer,” explained Dr. Xifeng Wu, study senior author. Lung cancer is the number one cause of cancer deaths in the United States. More the 150,000 people will die from lung cancer in 2016 alone, according to the American Cancer Society. What’s more, a second study revealed Americans consume more than half their calories via “ultra-processed” foods, which directly contribute to health problems like obesity and heart disease. “Ultra-processed foods are products that contain several manufactured ingredients that are not generally used when cooking from scratch, including natural and artificial flavors or colors, artificial sweeteners, preservatives, and other additives,”CBS News explained. Obvious examples of ultra-processed foods include soft drinks; chicken and fish nuggets, as well as other reconstituted meat products; packaged snacks, both sweet and savory; packaged baked goods; and instant noodle products. Lead author of the study, Professor Carlos Augusto Monteiro at the University of São Paulo School of Public Health, Dept. of Nutrition, explained such highly-processed foods are designed to imitate natural foods, but often “disguise undesirable qualities of the final product.” Where a diet of fresh foods and minimally-processed products — like cheeses and simple breads — are healthiest, Monteiro told CBS News, ultra-processed products “are manufactured and marketed to replace those foods, drinks, dishes, and meals.” Such ‘foods’ are generally high in sugars, saturated fat, and sodium and contribute to a wide range of health issues, including diabetes, obesity, heart disease, and many more. Both studies ultimately suggest the need to cut out highly-processed products and return to a natural diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. In other words, food — not products.   Move your body for five minutes every hour to counteract lockdown inactivity Kings College London, March 23, 2021 A study which looked at activity levels before and during the COVID-19 pandemic has found lockdown restrictions significantly reduced light activity associated with socialising and work. The study, published recently in BMJ Neurology and led by King's College London, examined how activity levels changed in study participants with muscular dystrophy and other inheritable myopathies. The sample included people with a range of physical abilities, from highly independent to assisted mobility, including 41 wheelchair users, who are often underrepresented in research. However, the authors say the findings are likely to be relevant to adults of various abilities and backgrounds because many people have lost their usual daily routine during lockdown. The study is unique because it used accelerometers to measure physical activity before and during lockdown as part of an ongoing longitudinal physical activity study from 2019 to 2020. The accelerometers measured activity intensity, frequency and time in vigorous, moderate, light and inactive categories. Researchers found there was a significant reduction in daily activity intensity during lockdown. Before lockdown, participants did a mean of 84.5 minutes per day of light activity and had a relatively low frequency of hourly movement. During lockdown, light activity reduced by a mean of 25 minutes per day and frequency of hourly movement reduced by a median of 11%. Moderate and vigorous activity did not change significantly during lockdown, but this might be explained by low baseline levels in this group.  In lockdown, the reduction in light activity time and frequency of movement was explained by restrictions on going to work, leisure pursuits and socialising. This light activity within daily routine is not exercise-focused so it can be difficult for individuals to detect these subtle light activity losses. However, light activity and regular movement throughout the day are associated with improved health outcomes for everyone, regardless of health conditions. Sarah Roberts-Lewis, the study lead and a Neurological Physiotherapist at King's College London, said; "Even people who don't do much exercise have been impacted by lockdown inactivity. During COVID-19 lockdown, our study detected an extra hour per day of inactivity in disabled and independent adults with neuromuscular diseases. Moving less is detrimental to health. Reduced activity can be especially harmful for those with neuromuscular conditions, disabilities or advanced age."  "The reduction in light activity measured in this study is likely to be similar for anybody whose daily routine has been restricted by lockdown. Based on our findings, we suggest people move their bodies for 5 minutes each hour during the day. Additionally, spend 30 minutes each day doing some extra light activity, like yoga or chair exercises. The World Health Organisation activity guidelines state 'every move counts'; they provide suggestions about light activites suitable for all abilities. Simple changes can help with reconditioning during and after lockdown."     Lifestyle program improves fertility for women with obesity, infertility University of Sherbrooke (Quebec) March 19, 2021 A lifestyle intervention targeting women with obesity and infertility is more effective in increasing the pregnancy rate compared with fertility treatments, according to a study presented virtually at ENDO 2021, the Endocrine Society's annual meeting. The lifestyle intervention, called the Fit-For-Fertility (FFF) program, is a cost-effective alternative to the usual standard of care for women with obesity seeking fertility treatments, according to lead researcher Matea Belan, Ph.D., of the University of Sherbrooke and the Research Center of the Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Sherbrooke (RC-CHUS) in Quebec, Canada. "Our study shows that the FFF program can significantly improve the pregnancy rate, especially the spontaneous pregnancy rate when no fertility treatments are required, as well as the live-birth rate," she said. Obesity is a known risk factor for infertility in women of childbearing age. Lifestyle changes and a moderate weight loss of 5%-10% of a woman's initial weight have been shown to improve the odds of a pregnancy in women with obesity and infertility, Belan noted. "Lifestyle changes are recommended as the first-line treatment for these women," said study author Jean-Patrice Baillargeon, M.D., M.Sc., professor of the University of Sherbrooke and clinician investigator of the RC-CHUS. The new study tested Fit-For-Fertility, a multidisciplinary lifestyle intervention that includes a nutritionist and a kinesiologist, or human movement specialist. The researchers recruited 130 women receiving treatment at a fertility clinic, and randomly divided them into two groups. The first group had access to the Fit-For-Fertility program alone for the first six months of their participation, and in combination with fertility treatments if no pregnancy occurred after six months. The program included individual sessions with a nutritionist and a kinesiologist every six weeks. Women in the FFF group were also asked to follow at least once each one of the 12 group sessions, which included a 45-minute workshop on topics regarding nutrition, lifestyle changes and lifestyle habits, followed by a 45-minute session of initiation to different types of physical activity, including walking, circuit training, step workout and others. In the second group, the control group, women had access to the fertility treatments from the outset but did not take part in the FFF program. Data was collected for 18 months, or until the end of a pregnancy for women who became pregnant during those 18 months of participation. Of the 108 women who completed at least six months of the study, or became pregnant during the first six months, the FFF program generated a difference of 14.2 percentage points in the live-birth rate (51% for the FFF group and 36.8% for the control group). The spontaneous pregnancy rate (pregnancy without any fertility treatments) was 33.3% in the treatment group, compared with 12.3% in the control group. The researchers estimate the cost per additional newborn resulting from the FFF program at $12,633 (in 2019 Canadian dollars), somewhat similar to the willingness-to-pay for a newborn resulting from in vitro fertilization, which can cost up to $15,000. "We hope this research will give women with obesity and infertility affordable access to a tailored lifestyle intervention adapted to their condition and their specific needs in order to improve their chances of having a pregnancy and building a family," Belan said.     Vitamin B3 to stay younger? A global increase in antioxidant defenses of the body may delay aging and its diseases   Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncológicas (Spain), March 15, 2021   The gradual accumulation of cell damage plays a very important role in the origin of ageing. There are many sources of cellular damage, however, which ones are really responsible for ageing and which ones are inconsequential for ageing is a question that still lacks an answer. The Oxidative Hypothesis of Ageing -- also known as the Free Radicals Hypothesis -- was put forward in 1956 by Denham Harman. Since then, the large majority of attempts to prove that oxidative damage is relevant for ageing have failed, including multiple clinical trials in humans with antioxidant compounds. For this reason, although the accumulation of oxidative damage with ageing is undisputed, most scientists believe that it is a minor, almost irrelevant, cause of ageing. However, this may change in light of the recently published observations. A group of scientists from the Spanish National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO) headed by Manuel Serrano, in collaboration with a group from the University of Valencia, directed by José Viña, and researchers at IMDEA Food from Madrid, have tried to increase the global antioxidant capacity of the cells, rather than just one or a few antioxidant enzymes. To achieve this global improvement in the total antioxidant capacity, researches have focused on increasing the levels of NADPH, a relatively simple molecule that is of key importance in antioxidant reactions and that, however, had not been studied to date in relation to ageing. The researchers used a genetic approach to increase NADPH levels. In particular, they generated transgenic mice with an increased expression throughout their bodies of one of the most important enzymes for the production of NADPH, namely, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (or G6PD). The results, published today in the journal Nature Communications, indicate that an increase in G6PD and, therefore, in NADPH, increases the natural antioxidant defences of the organism, protecting it from oxidative damage, reducing ageing-related processes, such as insulin resistance, and increasing longevity. Antioxidants That Delay Ageing "As anticipated, the cells in these transgenic animals are more resistant to highly toxic artificial oxidative treatments, thus proving that an increase in G6PD really improves antioxidant defences," explains Sandrina Nóbrega-Pereira, first author of the study and currently a researcher at the Institute of Molecular Medicine of the University of Lisbon. Furthermore, when researchers analysed long-lived transgenic animals, they noted that their levels of oxidative damage were lower than in non-transgenic animals of the same age. They also studied the propensity of these animals to develop cancer and found no difference, suggesting that enhancing G6PD activity does not have an important effect on the development of cancer. The greatest surprise for the team was when they measured the ageing process in the transgenic mice: the animals with a high G6PD expression and, therefore, high levels of NADPH, delayed their ageing, metabolised sugar better and presented better movement coordination as they aged. In addition, transgenic females lived 14% longer than non-transgenic mice, while no significant effect on the longevity of males was observed. "This increased longevity, although modest, is striking taking into account that until now attempts to increase longevity by manipulating individual antioxidant enzymes had failed," said Pablo Fernández-Marcos, co-first author of the study and researcher at IMDEA Food. Overall Increase in the Antioxidant Capacity of Cells Perhaps the key is that the researchers involved in this paper enhanced all antioxidant enzymes in a comprehensive manner. "Compared to the traditional approach of administering antioxidants that react directly with oxygen, we have stimulated all the cell's natural antioxidant mechanisms by raising G6PD levels, and its by-product, NADPH," emphasizes Mari Carmen Gómez-Cabrera, co-author of the paper and researcher at the University of Valencia. Based on these results, the authors of the study point to the use of pharmacological agents or nutritional supplements that increase NADPH levels as potential tools for delaying the ageing process in humans and age-related diseases, such as diabetes, among others. More specifically, vitamin B3 and its derivatives are responsible for the synthesis of NADPH precursors and are suitable candidates for future studies.

"Camino a la Inmortalidad" es un documental que recorre diversas investigaciones científicas sobre envejecimiento que se están llevando a cabo en España. Los biólogos moleculares María Blasco y Manuel Serrano nos cuentan cómo han conseguido crear a "Triple", un ratón transgénico que vive un 40% más de lo normal. Gustavo Barja nos relata sus descubrimientos respecto a la importancia de la dieta para la longevidad. José Viña presenta un estudio sobre los genes de personas centenarias. Carlos López Otín nos habla de la vejez más dura, la precoz o progeria y reflexiona sobre lo que él denomina la "armonía molecular", una receta de felicidad natural para el hombre, animal vulnerable y de momento, mortal.

Mons. Munilla comenta los Siete Domingos de San José en este Año de San José, convocado por el Papa Francisco. Ofrecemos el Cuarto Domingo:  PADRE TRABAJADOR

En este nuevo capítulo descubrimos la inspiradora historia de María José Viñas que tras estudiar veterinaria, durante dos años, se dio cuenta de que no era lo suyo. Tras estudiar en la Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona decidió dar el salto al Periodismo, unos estudios que la llevaron hasta EEUU, donde realizó un máster en la Universidad de California-Santa Cruz con una beca de la Fundación La Caixa. Desde 2011 María José Viñas responsable de divulgación en español de la NASA. Presentan David Tomás, CEO de Cyberclick y autor de “La empresa más feliz del mundo” y “Diario de un millennial”, y Edu Pascual, creador y productor de podcast.

Architect Philippe Viérin ging op zoek naar de sporen van zijn overgrootvader Jos Viérin, de architect die na WO I de Westhoek heropbouwde. Elise Dupré trok naar de tentoonstelling van John Armleder in Kanal - Centre Pompidou. Catherine Vuylsteke las het epos 'De bergen zingen' van de Vietnamese schrijfster Nguyen Phan Que Mai.

Participan en la tertulia: - Javier Paniagua, catedrático de Historia - Antonio López, politólogo * Entrevista al Dr. José Viña, catedrático de Fisiología UV y ponente en el Club de Encuentro Manuel Broseta

Tras el paréntesis estival, el Club de Encuentro comienza la temporada 20-21, marcada por la situación de la pandemia. Lo hará el próximo lunes con la conferencia del Catedrático de Fisiología, el profesor José Viña. Por eso, en 'Amanece Valencia' hemos hablado con Amparo Matíes, presidenta del Club.El podcast Amparo Matíes (Club de Encuentro): "Ahora más que nunca hay que oír a la sociedad civil" ha sido publicado en Plaza Radio

Recorded on 11th May. Silvia Pavoni asks Standard Chartered's chairman José Viñals about NPL provisions, emerging markets and whether the coronavirus pandemic could turn into a banking crisis. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

50 Aniversario de Los Arrieros... hablamos con Diego País, su Presidente; José Viña un Arriero de siempre, Zaida Pedrianes, su directora del Cuerpo de Baile y Gerardo Carmona su Director Musical... un placer FELICIDADES Y ÉXITOS !!!

Estar cerca de un lugar donde pasan cosas chulas es una suerte. Y esto nos pasa con la Open Science Cambre (http://www.citizenscienceclub.com/opensciencecambre/). Es una suerte poder ser testigos de uno de los eventos más relevantes en nuestro pais, en el que se reunen la #Ciencia, la #Educación y la #Tecnología. Una Feria que se celebra en el Concello de Cambre (http://www.cambre.es/) y que estuvo en #InternetDeTuColorFavorito de la mano de uno de sus fundadores, José Viñas (https://twitter.com/josevinas24). Este profesor de Biología que opina que la mejor manera de educar a los chavales es poniendoles delante sus Ponteciales, no sus carencias. Enlaces: XENt de 100 cia - Su web http://www.citizenscienceclub.com/ - en Twitter https://twitter.com/Club100cia Disfruta del episodio Más info: Nuestra web -- https: //www.AsociacionAtlanTICs.org Nuestro Twitter -- https://twitter.com/a_atlantics Estamos en Facebook -- https://facebook.com/asociacionatlantics Y tambien en Instagram -- https://instagram.com/asociacionatlantics

Iniciamos tempada desde o "Open Science Cambre" onde coñecemos que é o biohacking con Cristina Hernández do BIFI de Zaragoza. Tamén conversamos con José Viñas (profesor do IES David Buján de Cambre), Hugo (director da "Open Science Cambre"), María Luque (participante na feira, instituto Kursaal de Algeciras) e Cristina Pavisic (Instituto de Instrución Superior Galileo Galilei de Jesi-Italia). Amaia Lujambio é investigadora do Hospital Monte Sinai de Nova Iorque e especialista en cancro de fígado. Con ela debullamos o nobel de medicina 2018 a Allison e Honjo polos seus traballos na inmunoterapia do cancro. Coñecemos o encontro da AMIT (Asociación de Mujeres Investigadoras y Tecnólogas) da man de Joana Magalhaes e Ana Jesús López (presidenta de AMIT-Galicia). Co noso estreleiro Martin Pawley presentamos a VI Edición da Noite Eferevescente que habemos celebrar en Guitiriz.

Iniciamos tempada desde o "Open Science Cambre" onde coñecemos que é o biohacking con Cristina Hernández do BIFI de Zaragoza. Tamén conversamos con José Viñas (profesor do IES David Buján de Cambre), Hugo (director da "Open Science Cambre"), María Luque (participante na feira, instituto Kursaal de Algeciras) e Cristina Pavisic (Instituto de Instrución Superior Galileo Galilei de Jesi-Italia). Amaia Lujambio é investigadora do Hospital Monte Sinai de Nova Iorque e especialista en cancro de fígado. Con ela debullamos o nobel de medicina 2018 a Allison e Honjo polos seus traballos na inmunoterapia do cancro. Coñecemos o encontro da AMIT (Asociación de Mujeres Investigadoras y Tecnólogas) da man de Joana Magalhaes e Ana Jesús López (presidenta de AMIT-Galicia). Co noso estreleiro Martin Pawley presentamos a VI Edición da Noite Eferevescente que habemos celebrar en Guitiriz.

Iniciamos tempada desde o "Open Science Cambre" onde coñecemos que é o biohacking con Cristina Hernández do BIFI de Zaragoza. Tamén conversamos con José Viñas (profesor do IES David Buján de Cambre), Hugo (director da "Open Science Cambre"), María Luque (participante na feira, instituto Kursaal de Algeciras) e Cristina Pavisic (Instituto de Instrución Superior Galileo Galilei de Jesi-Italia).

Iniciamos tempada desde o "Open Science Cambre" onde coñecemos que é o biohacking con Cristina Hernández do BIFI de Zaragoza. Tamén conversamos con José Viñas (profesor do IES David Buján de Cambre), Hugo (director da "Open Science Cambre"), María Luque (participante na feira, instituto Kursaal de Algeciras) e Cristina Pavisic (Instituto de Instrución Superior Galileo Galilei de Jesi-Italia).

Después de la pausa del verano, arrancamos una segunda temporada de Internet de tu color favorito (#InternetDeTuColorFavorito). Esta sí que es la buena ;-) . Por delante toda una retahíla de episodios hasta que lleguemos a junio de 2019. Se nos ocurrió proponerle a Borja Adsuara (@adsuara) que nos dedicara unos minutos para charlar sobre Derechos y Deberes de un alumno de 14 años. Un tema que nos parecía muy oportuno para empezar el Curso Escolar... !!Y va y nos dice que sí!! Por lo tanto tocaba preparar algo que preguntarle. Hablamos del uso del móvil y las Redes Sociales, con autorización paterna y sin ella. ¿A qué edad puede suceder cada cosa? ¿Quién es el dueño del móvil o del contenido del mismo? Igualmente explicamos qué es eso de ser inimputable. Qué tipo de responsabilidades tiene si un menor de esa edad hace daños en instalaciones de un Centro Escolar. o si provoca lesiones a otro alumno o profesor. además nos dejo su opinión sobre eso de prohibir los móviles en los colegios, dentro del aula, sn los recreos... AtlanTICs High School - TrollsLady Como novedad de esta temporada, contamos con la sección AtlanTICs High School - TrollsLady. Nuestra reportera de Instituto nos hablará de las inquietudes que tienen los chavales, redes sociales, móviles, tablets... Hoy nos centramos enredes sociales: Por qué las usan, para qué las usan , qué redes sociales les gustan más, cómo las usan, qué consideran ellos un uso abusivo, en cuánto a tiempo. No faltaron las secciones de Noticias de la semana y la Agenda de eventos. En esta última tuvimos la oportunidad de que José Viñas nos hablara de la Feria de Ciencia Abierta OPEN SCIENCE CAMBRE, que se celebra en Cambre los días 15 y 16 de septiembre. Enlaces de temas citados durante el programa Entrevistados: - Borja Adsuara (https://twitter.com/adsuara) - José Viñas (https://twitter.com/josevinas24) Eventos: - Zoohackathon - http://www.zoohackathon.com/ - Formaciones #GivingTuesday - https://www.eventbrite.es/e/entradas-a-coruna-formaciones-givingtuesday-47814117312 - Open Science Cambre - http://www.citizenscienceclub.com/opensciencecambre-programa-open-science-cambre-2018/ Todo ello en un programa al #EstiloAtlanTICs, esto es: ameno, desenfadado y … un poquito irreverente.Sin olvidar la enorme importancia que la música tiene para nosotros. Nos encanta aquella con la que nos criamos allá por los años 80. Pero en un derroche de generosidad nos dejamos aconsejar y podrás disfrutar de éxitos de otras décadas. Solo habrá una norma:¡¡Jamás pondremos Reggaetón!!Pasa, estás en tu casa. Más info >> http://www.AsociacionAtlanTICs.org Facebook >> https://www.facebook.com/asociacionatlantics Instagram >> https://www.instagram.com/asociacionatlantic Twitter >> https://twitter.com/A_AtlanTICs

Na aldea de O Couto na Fundación Eduardo Pondal levan 36 anos organizando o Festiletras, unha escola de resistencia cultural. Agora incorporan tamén a cultura científica. E alí nos fomos os de Efervesciencia. Coñecemos ao decano dos ornitólogos galegos, José Luis Rabuñal Patiño, que leva 4700 días de observación no esteiro do Anllóns. Falamos con José Viñas, profesor do IES David Buján, de ciencia cidadá. Conversamos con Esther Suárez e Lucía Suárz das Aulas Científico-Tecnolóxicas Isidro Parga Pondal, e con Tamara da Fundación Eduardo Pondal. Tamén contamos con David Ballesteros e o noso estreleiro Martin Pawley.

Na aldea de O Couto na Fundación Eduardo Pondal levan 36 anos organizando o Festiletras, unha escola de resistencia cultural. Agora incorporan tamén a cultura científica. E alí nos fomos os de Efervesciencia. Coñecemos ao decano dos ornitólogos galegos, José Luis Rabuñal Patiño, que leva 4700 días de observación no esteiro do Anllóns. Falamos con José Viñas, profesor do IES David Buján, de ciencia cidadá. Conversamos con Esther Suárez e Lucía Suárz das Aulas Científico-Tecnolóxicas Isidro Parga Pondal, e con Tamara da Fundación Eduardo Pondal. Tamén contamos con David Ballesteros e o noso estreleiro Martin Pawley.

Seth Magaziner, Rhode Island's general treasurer, says Rhode Islanders are most concerned about the Senate's "secret" health-care bill. Prior to that, Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank's global head of G-10 FX strategy, says there aren't many central banks that will be raising rates this year. José Viñals, chairman of Standard Chartered, says Brexit will have a marginal effect on Standard Chartered. Manuel Caldeira Cabral, Portugal's economy minister, says Portugal is on target for 3 percent growth. Finally, Stephen Schork, president of the Schork Report, warns not to venture into the oil market right now. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Seth Magaziner, Rhode Island's general treasurer, says Rhode Islanders are most concerned about the Senate's "secret" health-care bill. Prior to that, Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank's global head of G-10 FX strategy, says there aren't many central banks that will be raising rates this year. José Viñals, chairman of Standard Chartered, says Brexit will have a marginal effect on Standard Chartered. Manuel Caldeira Cabral, Portugal's economy minister, says Portugal is on target for 3 percent growth. Finally, Stephen Schork, president of the Schork Report, warns not to venture into the oil market right now.