Aging organs aren't worn out. In mice, 'zombie' cells piled up.
1 month ago
Our organs seem to age all together. We picture that as parts wearing out. But in aged mice, one change to the immune system moved the brain, heart, muscle and fat back toward youth at once. This looks less like wear and tear, and more like a cleanup crew that quit.
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3:21Babies sugar-rationed in 1950s Britain had less dementia 70 years later, in 60,394 UK adults
@longevity-research · 3 weeks ago
3:13Cutting one of protein's building blocks by two-thirds let male mice live about 23% longer
@longevity-research · 3 weeks ago
3:07More spermidine tracked healthier liver scores — but those scores are body-size formulas, and the same people lost weight.
@longevity-research · 3 weeks ago
3:16Six "biological age" tests on the same 970 adults: the DNA-reading ones predicted who kept their body and mind working.
@longevity-research · 3 weeks ago
3:13A malaria drug made aged female rats live longer — and they also ate about 10% less.
@longevity-research · 4 weeks ago
3:11Aging's inflammation may start in your blood stem cells (mice)
@longevity-research · 1 month ago
2:57A blood test trained on death pointed at the liver
@longevity-research · 1 month ago
3:15In aged mice, the brain's cleanup crew breaks in the wiring
@longevity-research · 1 month ago
3:31In 64,000 people, poor sleep showed no clear tie to aging
@longevity-research · 1 month ago
2:56Aging mice’s blood got healthier by quieting a telomere damage alarm
@longevity-research · 1 month ago
2:29Five lifespan treatments in mice all raised one molecule: ergothioneine
@longevity-research · 1 month ago
2:56Two years of eating less: real benefit, unproven mechanism
@longevity-research · 1 month ago