Artificial Intelligence And Gene Therapy Could Fight Aging? Artificial Scientist Will Study Gene Patterns To Learn New Theories On Age Reversal

By Kara Wayne - 12 Dec '16 08:51AM
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Artificial Intelligence and Gene Therapy may play an important role in fighting aging according to Maximum Life Foundation scientists. Scicog Systems researchers are currently conducting a study that involves the creation of an Artificial Scientist which will be programmed to learn the chemical reactions inside the human body. This may reportedly help in finding the solution to aging and might open new knowledge about the concept of growing old.

The Artificial Scientist is expected to be the "smartest scientist in the world" as researchers believe that A.I. could better handle every discovery related to aging more than a human brain could. The group of scientists aims to programme a three years worth of information about aging into the Artificial Scientist. As a result, the Artificial Scientist will be able to analyze the chemical reactions within humans which may lead to the identification of gene patterns, Longevity reported.

Recognizing gene patterns are important in developing new theories and forming new knowledge about the aging process. Combined with Gene Therapy, the information that will come from the Artificial Scientist could be used to come up with a new approach in age reversal. Gene Therapy has been used in regenerating tissues and cells so partnering it with additional research from A.I. might spark a breakthrough in fighting aging.

Meanwhile, a report from AMA Wire pointed out how important it is to look into possible treatments of aging. Geneticist Nir Barzilai said that people do not fear growing old but what they fear are the diseases and treatments necessary to keep going. Barzilai mentioned that treatments may also cause side effects which may lead to another disease and it may continue as people grow older.

Because of the potential advantages of age reversal in preventing diseases and deaths, the anti-aging research team from Maximum Life Foundation made use of A.I. to crack the aging code, WorldHealth.net reported. It was also predicted that by the year 2033, the mortality rate caused by age-related disorders may become obsolete. That is if the study involving Artificial Scientist and Gene Therapy will be a success.

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