The daily longevity edition
№50
Today’s lead
A Tougher Extracellular Matrix Strengthens Tendons in Rats
Researchers have found that an upstream promoter of two extracellular matrix proteins increases healing and strength capabilities in the tendons of rats. Previous research has found that, like with many other injuries, tendon injuries have an age-related component.
Lifespan.io · 22:36
№02 / 14 · Fight Aging!
Exploring How Cellular Senescence Spreads in the Aging Brain
Senescent cells accumulate with age throughout the body, either in response to forms of damage and stress or on reaching the Hayflick limit on replication.
Fight Aging! · 19:22
№03 / 14 · Fight Aging!
Reviewing the Contribution of Mitochondrial Supercomplexes to Aging and Longevity
The various mitochondrial protein complexes are the building blocks of the electron transport chain, the complicated mechanism inside mitochondria that generates adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the chemical energy store molecule used to power cell activities.
Fight Aging! · 11:22
№04 / 14 · Fight Aging!
Reduced INDY Expression in Flies Causes Gut Dysbiosis
Old fruit flies generally die from intestinal dysfunction; intestinal aging is the most important aspect of aging in this species. INDY is a longevity associated gene that has been shown to have important effects on intestinal health in flies.
Fight Aging! · 11:18
№05 / 14 · Aging Cell
Metabolic Profiling of Epigenetic Aging and Its Associations With Aging‐Related Phenotypes and Modifiable Lifestyle Factors
This study provides novel insights into the metabolic correlates of epigenetic aging biomarkers and underscores the potential of metabolomics-informed metrics of epigenetic aging as informative indicators of physiological decline and lifestyle effects.
Aging Cell · 07:05
№06 / 14 · Aging Cell
Creb3l1 Overexpression Improves Flexor Tendon Repair in Aged Rats
Aging impairs flexor tendon repair, with aged tendons showing reduced Col1a1 and Sparc expression and compromised mechanical properties.
Aging Cell · 05:25
№07 / 14 · ScienceDaily Aging
Too much or too little sleep may make your body age faster
Both too little and too much sleep may be linked to faster aging throughout the body. Researchers analyzing 23 biological aging clocks found the lowest aging levels among people sleeping about 6.4 to 7.8 hours per day.
ScienceDaily Aging · 12:31
№08 / 14 · ScienceAlert
Can Alzheimer's Spread Through Blood Transfusions? Here's What We Know.
ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.
ScienceAlert · 02:28
№09 / 14 · npj Aging
Incidental findings from community-based mobile low-dose CT lung screening among older adults: a multicenter retrospective observational study in China
Incidental findings from community-based mobile low-dose CT lung screening among older adults: a multicenter retrospective observational study in China
npj Aging · 01:00
№10 / 14 · Peter Attia
#405 ‒ AMA #88: Metabolic liver health: how to assess risk, catch dysfunction early, and prevent or reverse liver disease
“The disease can be reversible and that's why we make so much hay about intervening early.
Peter Attia · 05:15
№11 / 14 · GeroScience
Bridging structure and function: triple network remodeling driven by white matter hyperintensities in vascular cognitive impairment
Cerebral small vessel disease-induced vascular cognitive impairment (VCI) is a major contributor to the pathogenesis of dementia. Accumulating evidence suggests that VCI disrupts large-scale brain networks, but how it selectively impairs inter-network connectivity and contributes to specific cognitive deficits remains unclear.
GeroScience · 01:00
Also today · №12–14
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№12 · News-Medical · 19:01
Researchers explore the link between tau levels and depressive symptoms in older people
During typical aging and Alzheimer's disease progression, higher levels of a protein called tau are associated…
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№13 · News-Medical · 15:02
Older brains' language processing network remains resilient to aging
As people age, many cognitive functions tend to decline. Brain scanning studies have revealed corresponding changes…
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№14 · News-Medical · 06:28
These simple fitness tests revealed which older adults had the lowest death risk
Objective fitness tests in 13,423 Taiwanese adults aged 65 years or older linked better balance, agility…
Edition №50 complete
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