

Aging research is still an emerging field, and its emergence has been laden with difficulties. Until recently, the budgets were scarce, the ideas ridiculed, and public involvement nonexistent. The tide

Today, we want to highlight another study that takes us a step closer to getting partial cellular reprogramming to the clinic. Can we both have our cake and eat it?

A new analysis has revealed a core set of genes involved in aging in both humans and mice. Together with a broader set of age-related genes assembled by the study

The latest research published in the Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine has reprogrammed pig fibroblast cells into neural progenitor cells.

An international collective of scientists has discovered a new cellular process: telomere transfer from antigen-presenting cells to T cells that boosts the latter’s lifespan and proliferative potential [1]. T cells,

Researchers have successfully used the CRISPR/Cas9 gene editing tool to destroy Ewing’s sarcoma and chronic myeloid leukemia tumor cells by targeting the fusion genes responsible for these tumors [1]. Fusion

Insilico Medicine has announced a historic deal with the Taisho Pharmaceutical Company, which is based in Japan, in a partnership to identify and develop new senolytic drugs. The companies have

A new study published in Nature shows a strong link between the protein G3BP1 and the SASP, a harmful byproduct of senescent cells.

Recent research published in the scientific journal Lab on a Chip sheds light on the behavior of adipocytes, the primary cells of our fat tissue.

In a review paper, a group of scientists highlight a new strategy that addresses the shortcomings of stem cell therapy by adding T cell progenitors to the graft [1]. HSCT

Unity Biotechnology has recently announced the launch of its Phase 1 study of UBX1325 for patients with diabetic macular edema. The drug is designed to remove problematic senescent cells from

Researchers have identified a factor present in the skin of baby mice that controls the formation of hair follicles during their early development. The factor is turned off in adult

New research takes us a step close to finding ways to remove the advanced glycation end-product known as glucosepane, a likely reason why our arteries stiffen as we age. A

Genes in the sirtuin family are conserved across a wide range of species and are involved in cellular metabolism, immune response, and aging. SIRT1 is known to decline during aging,

A recent study published in Nature Communications has outlined an atlas for the various differentiated and stem cell populations found in our teeth.

Aging research is still an emerging field, and its emergence has been laden with difficulties. Until recently, the budgets were scarce, the ideas ridiculed, and public involvement nonexistent. The tide is turning, with more private and institutional players eager to spend money and effort on the

Today, we want to highlight another study that takes us a step closer to getting partial cellular reprogramming to the clinic. Can we both have our cake and eat it? As previous studies [1] have taught us, partial cellular reprogramming is a balancing act of epigenetically

A new analysis has revealed a core set of genes involved in aging in both humans and mice. Together with a broader set of age-related genes assembled by the study [1], this resource will serve as a launching point for further investigations of the mechanisms behind

The latest research published in the Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine has reprogrammed pig fibroblast cells into neural progenitor cells.

An international collective of scientists has discovered a new cellular process: telomere transfer from antigen-presenting cells to T cells that boosts the latter’s lifespan and proliferative potential [1]. T cells, an important element of our adaptive immune system, are born as non-proliferating cells and, as such,

Researchers have successfully used the CRISPR/Cas9 gene editing tool to destroy Ewing’s sarcoma and chronic myeloid leukemia tumor cells by targeting the fusion genes responsible for these tumors [1]. Fusion genes, a feature in many different types of cancer, arise when a mutation fuses two genes

Insilico Medicine has announced a historic deal with the Taisho Pharmaceutical Company, which is based in Japan, in a partnership to identify and develop new senolytic drugs. The companies have agreed to collaborate on AI-powered drug discovery focused on identifying molecules to remove problematic senescent cells.

A new study published in Nature shows a strong link between the protein G3BP1 and the SASP, a harmful byproduct of senescent cells.

Recent research published in the scientific journal Lab on a Chip sheds light on the behavior of adipocytes, the primary cells of our fat tissue.

In a review paper, a group of scientists highlight a new strategy that addresses the shortcomings of stem cell therapy by adding T cell progenitors to the graft [1]. HSCT has a problem Today, one of the few ways to alleviate immune system damage from chemotherapy

Unity Biotechnology has recently announced the launch of its Phase 1 study of UBX1325 for patients with diabetic macular edema. The drug is designed to remove problematic senescent cells from the body which accumulate as we get older and are a reason we age. UBX1325 is

Researchers have identified a factor present in the skin of baby mice that controls the formation of hair follicles during their early development. The factor is turned off in adult mice, but when it is turned back on, it allows them to regenerate their skin following

New research takes us a step close to finding ways to remove the advanced glycation end-product known as glucosepane, a likely reason why our arteries stiffen as we age. A possible solution to the problem Some years ago, Aubrey de Grey from the SENS Research Foundation

Genes in the sirtuin family are conserved across a wide range of species and are involved in cellular metabolism, immune response, and aging. SIRT1 is known to decline during aging, but the mechanisms involved in this process were not known. Now, an international team has clarified

A recent study published in Nature Communications has outlined an atlas for the various differentiated and stem cell populations found in our teeth.