Главная
Study mode:
on
1
Intro
2
Acknowledgements
3
Plan of the talk
4
The Great Transition is doing at least 3 big things
5
How an evolutionary geneticist thinks about aging
6
Selection on lifespan
7
Thus the life history theory of lifespan
8
The HAM-LAM Experiment
9
The Mortality Assay Did lifespan evolve?
10
Which organisms must age?
11
Symmetrically reproducing organisms should not age
12
A deep implication
13
The Great Transition: the industrial revolution plus the demographic and epidemiological transitions
14
As mortality and fertility decline and life expectancy increases ...
15
the driver of selection shifts from mortality to fertility me recent demographie history of England
16
This transition impacts ongoing human evolution
17
The tension between biology and culture is increasing
18
Increased lifespan exposes antagonistic pleiotropy
19
Breast Cancer
20
Cancer in General
21
Alzheimer's and Cardiovascular disease
22
Coronary Artery Disease
23
Could we evolve to live longer?
Description:
Explore the complex interplay between evolution, aging, and chronic disease in this comprehensive lecture. Delve into the evolutionary genetics of aging, examining selection pressures on lifespan and the life history theory. Discover the HAM-LAM experiment and mortality assay findings that shed light on lifespan evolution. Investigate which organisms must age and the implications for symmetrically reproducing organisms. Analyze the Great Transition, encompassing the industrial revolution and demographic and epidemiological shifts, and its impact on human evolution. Examine how increased life expectancy exposes antagonistic pleiotropy, leading to higher risks of breast cancer, Alzheimer's, and cardiovascular diseases. Consider the potential for humans to evolve longer lifespans and the growing tension between biology and culture in this thought-provoking presentation.

The Evolution of Aging, the Great Transition, and the Increasing Risk of Chronic Disease

EvoEcoSeminars
Add to list
0:00 / 0:00