Follow TED
Talks | In less than 6 minutes
Грегори Петско о грядущей неврологической эпидемии
You can share this video by copying this HTML to your clipboard and pasting into your blog or web page.
560 x 315
640 x 360
853 x 480
Subtitles:
Loading …
You either have JavaScript turned off or have an old version of the Adobe Flash Player. To view this rating widget you
need to get the latest Flash player.
If your browser allows only "trusted sites" to execute Javascript, you should add the "googleapis.com" domain to your whitelist to allow our Flash detection to work properly.
TED Conversations
Got an idea, question, or debate inspired by this talk? Start a TED Conversation.
Биохимик Грегори Петско приводит убедительные аргументы в пользу того, что в течение последующих 50 лет, по мере старения населения, мы будем наблюдать эпидемию неврологических заболеваний, таких как болезнь Альцгеймера. Его метод решения проблемы: продолжение исследований мозга и его функций.
Gregory Petsko is a biochemist who studies the proteins of the body and their biochemical function. Working with Dagmar Ringe, he's doing pioneering work in the way we look at proteins and what they do. Full bio »
Translated into Russian by Maria Mennies
Reviewed by Larisa Larionova
Comments? Please email the translators above.
Related playlists New View more »
-
8
The future of medicine
Curated by TED Take this tour of medicine's future with some of the trailblazing doctors charting its course. Once you've seen a transplantable human kidney... -
5
Might you live a great deal longer?
Curated by TED We're obsessed with age: Quests for youth, immortality and prolonged life are, indeed, ageless. Here, explore the science of longer lives and... -
7
The pursuit of justice
Curated by TED Behold, courage. These speakers represent the unrepresented -- with the fortitude to stand up to some of the world's greatest injustices.
What to Watch Next
Stay updated
What Your Friends are Watching
Related Tags
We want you to share our Talks!
Just follow the guidelines outlined under our Creative Commons license.
This comment will be attributed to . Not ? Sign Out.