The daily longevity edition
№34
Today’s lead
Does protein restriction still make sense in modern kidney care?
The case for limiting protein to protect the kidneys was built in a different era of nephrology.
Peter Attia · 12:00
№02 / 11 · Aging Cell
Effects of Physical Activity on Brain White Matter Integrity Are Region‐, Dose‐, and Age‐Dependent: Findings From the Population‐Based Rhineland Study
Physical activity is related to more aligned white matter fibers and microstructural reorganization of the brain. Body weight, cardiometabolic, and inflammatory factors could partly mediate the effects of physical activity on brain white matter microstructure.
Aging Cell · 04:18
№03 / 11 · Nature Ageing
Ultraviolet-A light-induced chronic hyperploidization causes fibrosis in post-mitotic cells affected by Fuchs endothelial corneal dystrophy
Nature Ageing · 01:00
№04 / 11 · npj Aging
Distribution-sensitive predictors of gait speed in adults aged 45–85 years in the CLSA
Distribution-sensitive predictors of gait speed in adults aged 45–85 years in the CLSA
npj Aging · 01:00
№05 / 11 · GeroScience
DNA methylation signatures in skeletal muscle associated with physical function in healthy older adults
Despite the substantial variability in physical function among older adults, the molecular mechanisms remain poorly characterized, particularly within skeletal muscle. This study aimed to determine the patterns of DNA methylation in skeletal muscle associated with physical function in healthy older adults.
GeroScience · 01:00
№06 / 11 · GeroScience
Diet-dependent, beneficial and adverse effects of rapamycin on life span of Drosophila melanogaster
Rapamycin supplementation has been reported to extend life spans in numerous species, including Drosophila melanogaster, but a recent study in this laboratory revealed a marked life-shortening effect in y w male flies.
GeroScience · 01:00
№07 / 11 · GeroScience
Oral anticoagulant use and incident dementia in atrial fibrillation by baseline LIBRA score: a population-based cohort study using the 45 and up study
Background Oral anticoagulants (OACs), particularly direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs), may lower dementia risk, but existing studies are constrained by incomplete dementia ascertainment, short follow-up, and lack of evaluation of individual agents or baseline lifestyle-related risk profiles.
GeroScience · 01:00
№08 / 11 · GeroScience
Corpus callosum fractional anisotropy from routine diffusion tensor imaging predicts dementia in older adults beyond clinical risk factors
Dementia arises from multifactorial neurodegenerative processes, with growing evidence implicating blood–brain barrier dysfunction, neuroinflammation, and vascular injury as contributors to progressive brain tissue damage.
GeroScience · 01:00
№09 / 11 · GeroScience
Associations between metabolic dysfunction–associated steatotic liver disease and physical and mental health–related quality of life in older adults
Metabolic dysfunction–associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) is a common, often overlooked liver condition. Its impact on quality-of-life in older adults is not well understood.
GeroScience · 01:00
№10 / 11 · GeroScience
Frailty before disease onset: risk of mortality and chronic conditions in disease-free middle-aged adults
Frailty, defined by multisystem physiological decline and heightened vulnerability to stressors, is typically associated with aging and chronic disease. However, its relevance in apparently healthy individuals remains poorly understood.
GeroScience · 01:00
№11 / 11 · News-Medical
New USC center seeks answers to sex differences in aging
Women live longer than men in nearly every country in the world, yet they experience higher rates of disability, dementia and many other age-related conditions.
News-Medical · 04:28
Edition №34 complete
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