Por que o Câncer não nos deixa viver 200 anos?

   / @atilaiamarino   Hi everyone, the discount is valid until September 4th, but we'll have more special conditions soon! meuDNA Saúde: http://bit.ly/meudnasaude-atila meuDNA Premium: http://bit.ly/meudnapremium-atila Why doesn't cancer let us live 200 years? Why do some animals live much longer than others? Questions like these aren't just curiosities we all have; they can also tell us a lot more about our bodies, our cells, and the formation of tumors, a problem all animals face. In today's video, Atila Iamarino shows us why we don't live longer and what this has to do with the curious fact that whales don't develop cancer. Script and Presentation: Atila Iamarino - Twitter @oatila Instagram @oatila Direction, Production, and Editing: Paloma Sato Image Composition and Animation: Natalia Grego - Instagram: @natgrego.art Editing: Giulia Donadio: Instagram: @giulia_donadio Production Support: Igor A.B. Santana - Instagram: @igorabsantana References: Hartman, C. G. (1929). How large is the mammalian egg?: A review. The Quarterly Review of Biology, 4(3), 373-388. Grimm, D. (2015). Feature: A dog that lives 300 years? Solving the mysteries of aging in our pets. Science. Pennisi, E. (2017). Why large dogs live fast—and die young. Science. Nagy, J. D., Victor, E. M., & Cropper, J. H. (2007). Why don't all whales have cancer? A novel hypothesis resolving Peto's paradox. Integrative and comparative biology, 47(2), 317-328.