Researchers from Brown University and the University of Rochester will lead a multi-institution project to test whether reducing DNA-triggered inflammation can help older adults stay healthier for ...
Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are persistent in the environment. They are found in drinking water, soil, and animal tissues.
New research profiles mitochondrial circular RNAs in Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cells (PBMCs) from young and old human ...
Family members are increasingly caring for aging parents or spouses as the U.S. population gets older. Caregivers' ...
A model wasp species loved and well studied by scientists has another trick under its wings – the ability to pause development in response to the environment, leading to a slower rate of aging through ...
Worrying about getting older—especially fearing future health problems—may actually speed up aging at the cellular level, ...
The federal government is pledging as much as $144 million to anti-aging research over the next five years through the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H), a subject area previously ...
A UCLA study in mice reveals that aging muscle stem cells accumulate a protein that slows repair but boosts survival. This ...
KABB - FOX San Antonio on MSN
Revolutionizing Aging: San Antonio Leads Groundbreaking National Research Effort
SAN ANTONIO - The Alamo City is at the forefront of a groundbreaking national effort to help people live longer, healthier ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN
ARPA-H-funded PROSPR program focuses on the biological hallmarks of aging
Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health has received an award as part of the PROactive Solutions for Prolonging Resilience (PROSPR) program within the Advanced Research Projects Agency for ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN
Single-cell RNA sequencing reveals accelerated T cell aging in viral infections
A new research paper was published in Volume 18 of Aging-US on February 8, 2026, titled "Single-cell transcriptomics reveal ...
Age-related decline is not an unavoidable fate, but a problem that can be addressed with modern medicine, writes Andrew S. Brack.
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