Thomas T. Samaras, "Reventropy Associates"

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Home Web Links to 2012 articles
Web Links to the Sardinian Article

"Shorter Men Live Longer: New Study in Sardinia"

Sardinian Men

Display # 
# Web Link Hits
1   Link   All About Italy
All You Know and All You Think You Know About Italy
179
2   Link   Medical Express
"A New Study of Sardinian Men" Medical News Online, World News Report
325
3   Link   Australasian Science
Australia's authority on science since 1938
184
4   Link   Medical News Today
Hourly Health News
200
5   Link   Medical Lexicon
Medical Dictionaries, Drugs & Medical Searches
214
6   Link   "The Mirror" Newspaper in the UK
"The shorter the man, the longer he lives", a printed comment
458
7   Link   EIN News
EIN News link to the World News Report
300
8   Link   "The Daily Mail" - online
"The long and the short of it." Comment in "The Daily Mail" Newspaper in the UK
628
9   Link   US News Today - Health
"Do you have what it takes to live to 100?" - reader's comment
219
10   Link   Topix: Local news
Sardinia Study
218

Tom Samaras

Interesting Findings

“...slow and protracted juvenile growth could potentially yield large increases in lifespan. ..... Reduced growth is more generally associated with longevity extension than calorie restriction.”
Source: Rollo CD. Overview of research on giant transgenic mice with emphasis on the brain and aging. In: Samaras TT (ed). Human Body Size and The Laws of Scaling: Physiological, Performance, Growth, Longevity and Ecological Ramifications. Nova Science Publishers, NY, 2007. p 244.


Observations by Other Scientists

“ In nonagenarians, a lower activity of the insulin/IGF-1 (insulin-like growth factor-1) signaling (IIS) pathway is significantly associated with lower body height and improved old age survival.”

Tom Samaras' News

Latest News!

A new paper was published in the Indian Heart Journal providing data showing that short people have the lowest risk for heart disease if they keep their weight low and eat a plant-based diet.

Read more...
 

New findings from Sardinia show that shorter people live longer. The new study, authored by Salaris, Poulain and Samaras was recently published by the journal Biodemography and Social Biology.

Read more...
 

A new blog summarizes Tom's findings on the ramifications of increasing body size on various aspects of the world: health, longevity, resources, energy, food, water, pollution and economics.

Click here to see it.