Aimed at people who aren’t familiar with our annual Ending Age-Related Diseases conference, this video showcases this year’s speakers, getting their thoughts and perspectives on where we are now and what can be done about aging in the future.
Related Articles
August 13, 2020
With exactly one week to go before the Ending Age-Related Diseases 2020 conference begins, we have just enough time for one last update to show you what has been going […]
Posted in: LEAF Activities, News
August 12, 2020
Back in January 2018, we reported that, for the first time, researchers had reversed lung fibrosis in mice using a single gene therapy. Today, we want to spotlight a new study […]
Posted in: News
August 11, 2020
On this week's Lifespan News, Brent Nally discusses a DNA methylation clock that determines our skin age, fruit flies and caloric restriction, the senescence resistance of aging mole rats, a mitochondrial protein that regulates health and longevity, the "love hormone" oxytocin as a therapy for Alzheimer's disease, and other rejuvenation topics.
Posted in: LifeXtenShow, News
Tags: Lifespan News
August 11, 2020
Researchers have found that CLOCK, a protein that regulates the circadian cycle of our cells, also fights cellular senescence by promoting chromatin stability [1]. Since its very beginning, life on Earth had […]
Posted in: News
August 10, 2020
Epigenetic alterations, which are one of the proposed reasons we age, are the changes to gene expression that our cells experience as we get older. These alterations harm the fundamental functions of our cells […]
Posted in: News
August 7, 2020
Senescent cells accumulate in our bodies as we age, increasing inflammation and raising our risk of suffering from cancer and other age-related diseases. A new biotech startup plans to reset aged […]
Posted in: News
August 6, 2020
A new study published in Cell Stem Cell has shown how astrocytes, glial cells that perform multiple critical functions in the brain, can become neural stem cells (NSCs) […]
Posted in: News
August 5, 2020
Researchers have taken a look at how caloric restriction seems to improve intestinal stem cell function in a new open-access study. Inflammaging is a precursor of age-related diseases The lining of the intestines helps to prevent the entry of microbes […]
Posted in: News
Write a comment: