● cybernaut44 :
uhh scenario would be soldier comes in with a gunshot wound in the torso
● cybernaut44 :
how old are you you look real young in the youtube video i seen of you
● cybernaut44 :
how did you get your phd i thought that takes like 10 years to get
● KellyAnnRogers :
but what i would do is stablise the patient and control or stop the bleeding using direct pressure or cloterisation
● KellyAnnRogers :
normaly yes but i had alot of help and i graduated early
● KellyAnnRogers :
anyways after stableizing the patient we would send him off to the operating room and then my hands are washed for now
● cybernaut44 :
i heard they are part of ageing and they release harmful molecules
● cybernaut44 :
but when scientists killed them in mice the old mice grew young again
● KellyAnnRogers :
what ? lol Senescent cells are in the brain and they help regulate heat tothe lower and upper parts of the brain they also do help with aging alittle but not like that
● KellyAnnRogers :
the way they help aging is basicly when you grow older your brain activity shrinks and this is because of those cels
● cybernaut44 :
“Just by removing senescent cells, you could stimulate new tissue production,” says Jennifer Elisseeff, senior author of the cartilage paper and a biomedical engineer at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland
● cybernaut44 :
i heard also when you grow older like a lot of waste gets stuck in your brain
● cybernaut44 :
thats why or part of the reason why our cognition declines or other brain related illnesses
● cybernaut44 :
not to sure just seen it in articles im guessing maybe dead cells
● cybernaut44 :
like i seen this article about how they where researching on getting waste out of the brain by doing something
● KellyAnnRogers :
now with the brain thats not my department but now i want to know more
● cybernaut44 :
yeah the brain is very interesting and very complex
● cybernaut44 :
i wonder what elon musks Neuralink will be able to do when he shows it off in a few months
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