Category: News

Elderly Blood Draw

Plasma Dilution Appears to Rejuvenate Humans

Published in GeroScience, a groundbreaking study from the renowned Conboy lab has confirmed that plasma dilution leads to systemic rejuvenation against multiple proteomic aspects of aging in human beings. Systemic

Immunoglobin G

Glycans as Biomarkers of Aging

In a new review published in Clinica Chimica Acta, researchers from the University of Zagreb discuss immunoglobulin G glycans, the changes that their composition undergoes with aging, and their potential

Stroke

The Relationship Between Stroke and Inflammation

Publishing in Aging, a team of Chinese researchers has provided evidence showing a relationship between systemic inflammation and prognosis after a stroke. Stroke is a deadly and common affliction As

Genes computer

Identifying Mitonuclear Genes for Longevity

Publishing in GeroScience, a team of researchers that included Nir Barzilai and Matt Kaeberlein examined genes that may affect both mitochondria and lifespan [1]. From the mitochondria to the nucleus

Martin O'Dea Interview

Martin O’Dea Talks About the Longevity Summit

We recently had the opportunity to speak to Martin O’Dea about a new longevity-focused event happening in Ireland’s capital city on September 18th-20th. Martin holds an MBS and is a

Albert Barabasi

Prof. Albert-László Barabási on Network Medicine

Albert-László Barabási is the Robert Gray Dodge Professor of Network Science at Northeastern University, and he also holds an appointment in the Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. We

LSN Longevity Prize

Announcing the Longevity Prize

The Longevity Prize is a series of prizes designed to honor the researchers who are helping to build a future in which age-related diseases are a thing of the past.

Skin aging

An In-Depth Review of Skin Aging Genes

In a new systematic review published in Scientific Reports, multiple genes driving skin aging were identified [1]. The authors start by explaining the intrinsic (genetic and chronological) and extrinsic (environmental)

Elderly Blood Draw

Plasma Dilution Appears to Rejuvenate Humans

Published in GeroScience, a groundbreaking study from the renowned Conboy lab has confirmed that plasma dilution leads to systemic rejuvenation against multiple proteomic aspects of aging in human beings. Systemic molecular excess This paper takes the view that much of aging is driven by systemic molecular

Immunoglobin G

Glycans as Biomarkers of Aging

In a new review published in Clinica Chimica Acta, researchers from the University of Zagreb discuss immunoglobulin G glycans, the changes that their composition undergoes with aging, and their potential as biomarkers of aging [1]. Glycans are not AGEs One of the review’s co-authors is Prof.

Cigarettes

Almost Half of Cancer Deaths Worldwide are Preventable

Researchers have shown that 44.4% of cancer deaths worldwide can be attributed to preventable risk factors, including behavioral and environmental ones [1]. Avoidable deaths It is well known that many cancer cases occur due to behavioral and environmental and factors such as smoking and pollution, which

Aubrey de Grey

Dr. Aubrey de Grey Will Speak at the Longevity Summit Dublin

We recently caught up with Dr. Aubrey de Grey and talked to him about the upcoming Dublin Longevity Summit and how things are looking on the advocacy landscape. Hi Aubrey, great to see that you are the co-organizer and a keynote speaker at the Longevity Summit

Stroke

The Relationship Between Stroke and Inflammation

Publishing in Aging, a team of Chinese researchers has provided evidence showing a relationship between systemic inflammation and prognosis after a stroke. Stroke is a deadly and common affliction As the researchers point out, strokes are the leading cause of death in China, with strokes caused

Brain inflammation

New Synthetic Molecule Alleviates Alzheimer’s in Mice

Scientists have synthesized a molecule that alleviates Alzheimer’s in a mouse model by targeting inflammation [1]. Aβ or inflammation? Two of the most prominent – and probably interconnected – symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease are the accumulation of amyloid beta (Aβ) and chronic neuroinflammation. While the first

handshake

Combining Senolytic Pathways Has Synergistic Effects

A team of researchers have explained in Aging how multiple compounds that target the BCL-2 protein family are considerably more effective against senescent cells than each compound by itself [1]. The limitations of existing senolytics The researchers begin their paper with a familiar discussion of senescent

Mouse maze

Dietary Restrictions Do Not Help Cognitive Function in Mice

A new study published in Neurobiology of Aging has shown that neither caloric restriction nor intermittent fasting improve late-life cognition in genetically diverse mice, but the effect depends on genetic composition [1]. Eat less, think better? Dietary interventions are known to have potential to extend lifespan

Genes computer

Identifying Mitonuclear Genes for Longevity

Publishing in GeroScience, a team of researchers that included Nir Barzilai and Matt Kaeberlein examined genes that may affect both mitochondria and lifespan [1]. From the mitochondria to the nucleus Over time, evolution has moved mitochondrial DNA from the individual mitochondria to the nucleus, where they

Hairy Mouse

Rapamycin-Loaded Microneedles Reverse Hair Loss in Mice

Scientists have successfully regrown hair in a mouse model of hair loss using custom-made plastic microneedles loaded with rapamycin and epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), an active ingredient in green tea [1]. A hairy problem While not life-threatening or debilitating, age-related hair loss (senescent alopecia) is one of

Martin O'Dea Interview

Martin O’Dea Talks About the Longevity Summit

We recently had the opportunity to speak to Martin O’Dea about a new longevity-focused event happening in Ireland’s capital city on September 18th-20th. Martin holds an MBS and is a business lecturer at Dublin Business School in Dublin, Ireland. He is also the author of Beyond

Albert Barabasi

Prof. Albert-László Barabási on Network Medicine

Albert-László Barabási is the Robert Gray Dodge Professor of Network Science at Northeastern University, and he also holds an appointment in the Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. We talked about a revolutionary ‘network medicine’ approach that can greatly enhance our ability to understand biological

LSN Longevity Prize

Announcing the Longevity Prize

The Longevity Prize is a series of prizes designed to honor the researchers who are helping to build a future in which age-related diseases are a thing of the past. This new initiative aims to accelerate progress in the rejuvenation biotechnology field and encourage innovation. While

Blood vessels brain

Hypertension Is Associated with Brain Drainage Changes

Researchers publishing in Aging have found that enlarged perivascular spaces (ePVS) in the brain are correlated with vascular disorders [1]. These spaces, which are part of the brain’s glymphatic system, allow for the drainage of potentially dangerous metabolites such as beta amyloid [2]. A known biomarker

Skin aging

An In-Depth Review of Skin Aging Genes

In a new systematic review published in Scientific Reports, multiple genes driving skin aging were identified [1]. The authors start by explaining the intrinsic (genetic and chronological) and extrinsic (environmental) factors that drive skin aging. While the environmental factors that affect the rate of skin aging,