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Arkadi Mazin

About Arkadi Mazin Arkadi is a seasoned journalist and op-ed author with a passion for learning and exploration. His interests span from politics to science and philosophy. Having studied economics and international relations, he is particularly interested in the social aspects of longevity and life extension. He strongly believes that life extension is an achievable and noble goal that has yet to take its rightful place on the very top of our civilization’s agenda – a situation he is eager to change.

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Articles from this author

Blood vessel in bone
Scientists have developed a protocol for hematopoietic stem cell transplantation that reconstructs a healthy blood system and prevents blood cancers in old mice while also reducing toxicity [1]. The blood factory Hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) work hard for our entire lives, producing vast numbers of various blood cells. As we age, this process, like many...
Mitochondrion in cell
A new study demonstrates that novel gene-editing tools can correct disease-causing mutations in mitochondrial DNA in primary human cells [1]. Smaller editing tools needed Genome-editing tools such as CRISPR were one of the greatest scientific breakthroughs of this century. However, they are only good for editing nuclear DNA. Mitochondria, the energy-producing organelles, have their own...
Orang Asli
By comparing data from industrialized and non-industrialized societies, a new study calls into question some assumptions about the relationship between inflammation and aging [1]. Harmful protection Inflammation accompanies us throughout our entire lives. Without it, we would not be able to fight off pathogens. Yet, inflammation also harms tissues and organs and, as such, is...
David Furman Interview
The longevity field hasn’t been very good at naming things, but one notable exception is “inflammaging”: the low-grade chronic inflammation that correlates with aging. Recognition has been growing that inflammation, the ubiquitous reaction of the immune system to various stressors, is a major driver of many age-related diseases and possibly one of the limiting factors...
Doctor holding brain
Scientists have shown that aberrant metabolism of glycogen in neurons is linked to the accumulation of harmful tau protein. Caloric restriction, genetic interventions, and small molecules might help [1]. Glycogen and the brain Aberrant aggregation of microtubule-associated protein tau (MAPT), or simply tau protein, is a hallmark of several neurodegenerative diseases [2]. The most famous...
Rabbit ears
Scientists have analyzed the differences between mammalian species that can regrow ear tissue after injury and those that cannot. Their findings can pave the way for novel regenerative therapies [1]. The lost art of regeneration Many animal species have amazing regenerative abilities. On the one side of the spectrum sit planarian worms: slice them up,...

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