Aging & Longevity
A guide to the Nature Index
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Three rising stars in ageing research
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The future of ageing: science aims to deliver another leap in lifespan
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Could humans live to 150? Why some researchers think we're on the cusp of a major longevity breakthrough
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Is ageing a disease? The debate that could reshape medicine
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Are GLP-1s the first longevity drugs?
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Breaking the silence on late-life depression: uncovering the drivers of help-seeking in Turkiye's ageing population
CONCLUSION: The results achieved in this study indicate that among older adults experiencing depression, women, those with higher educational levels, and those with existing illnesses are more likely to seek psychological support. Based on these results, it is recommended to develop educational programs to raise societal awareness about the importance of psychological support and to inform health policies accordingly.
Widespread neuronal hemokinin-1 expression in motor regions and its protective role in age-related impairment
Hemokinin-1 (HK-1) regulates several processes in the central and peripheral nervous systems, including musculoskeletal functions; however, its involvement in age-related motor coordination and muscle strength remains unknown. Therefore, these were investigated here with HK-1-deficient mice together with the expression patterns in the mouse and human motor coordination centers. Tac4 gene expression, encoding HK-1, was detected by RNAscope, and its age-dependent changes in the cerebellum and...
Life-extending interventions do not necessarily result in compression of morbidity: a case example offering a robust statistical approach
Despite extensive research on life-extending interventions, rigorous statistical techniques to determine their impact on compression of morbidity (CoM) are rarely used. We present a case example of an analytical method for examining the effect of life-extending dietary interventions on CoM by comparing the rates of decline in vitality and survival toward the end of life. Using data from previous experimental studies in mice, we calculated the average rate of vitality decline by fitting...
Loss of molecular resilience as the ultimate outcome of aging biology
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An integrated multi-algorithm analysis to decipher senescence and metabolic characteristics in nucleus pulposus cells during disc degeneration
Accumulating evidence has suggested that intervertebral disc degeneration (IVDD) serves as a health problem deserving attention from worldwide, owing to the low back pain and even disability it causes. Cellular senescence, an irreversible process of terminal cell cycle arrest, plays an essential role in the degeneration of nucleus pulposus (NP) cells and IVDD with an unknown underlying mechanism. Here, we have explored the senescence signature in IVDD through high dimensional weighted gene...
Single-cell transcriptomic analysis reveals immune remodeling in bone marrow during aged sepsis
Aging substantially increases susceptibility to sepsis, yet the underlying mechanisms of immune dysfunction in the elderly remain incompletely understood. Polymicrobial sepsis was induced in young and aged male mice via cecal ligation and puncture (CLP). Bone marrow from four groups (Y-Sham, n = 2; Y-CLP, n = 3; A-Sham, n = 2; A-CLP, n = 3) was analyzed by single-cell RNA sequencing and intercellular communication inferred via CellChat. Age-related immune changes were evaluated, and Transwell...
Is HRT in menopause healthy? US label change triggers debate
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CD38 as a driver of ageing
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High performance tandem perovskite LEDs through interlayer photon recycling
Tandem light-emitting diodes (LEDs), achieved by vertically stacking multiple units in series to combine the luminance of individual light-emitting elements, are effective for improving efficiency and lifespan compared to single-unit devices^(1-3). In particular, tandem perovskite LEDs benefit from the small Stokes shifts of perovskites⁴, which in principle can enable significant photon recycling between individual perovskite layers and enhance light extraction from trapped modes. However, a...
Prospective ECUAging observational study: cohort design and preliminary results
CONCLUSION: The EcuAging study provides the first evidence on the health of older adults in rural inland Ecuador, highlighting a paradox of preserved physical function alongside impaired mental health. Given that most participants were ≥ 60 years, findings are directly relevant for geriatric populations and underscore the urgent need to strengthen mental health services in rural settings.
Bidirectional relationships between disability and cognitive decline: a 6-year longitudinal study
CONCLUSION: This longitudinal study suggested that disability and cognition change were bidirectional, with disability showing a stronger impact on future cognitive impairment. Further dynamic investigations and mechanisms between cognitive change and disability are warranted.
Chemical modulation of gut bacterial metabolism induces colanic acid and extends the lifespan of nematode and mammalian hosts
Microbiota-derived metabolites have emerged as key regulators of longevity. The metabolic activity of the gut microbiota, influenced by dietary components and ingested chemical compounds, profoundly impacts host fitness. While the benefits of dietary prebiotics are well-known, chemically targeting the gut microbiota to enhance host fitness remains largely unexplored. Here, we report a novel chemical approach to induce a pro-longevity bacterial metabolite in the host gut. We discovered that...
Sirt6 prevents the age-related decline of H<sub>2</sub>S through the control of one-carbon metabolism
Mice overexpressing Sirt6 or fed a caloric restriction (CR) diet live longer with improved health. CR increases Sirt6 levels, and its beneficial effects are mediated by the gasotransmitter H(2)S, a one-carbon pathway product. Yet, the role of this pathway in Sirt6-regulated longevity remains elusive. Here, we show that Sirt6 controls hepatic one-carbon metabolism, preventing the aging-dependent H(2)S reduction, and the elevation of the methyl donor, S-adenosylmethionine (SAM). Sirt6...
Association between subjective well-being and low muscle mass among Chinese older adults: a nationwide cross-sectional study
CONCLUSION: Our findings suggest that subjective well-being is a nonlinear modifiable determinant of low muscle mass in older adults. These results indicate that interventions aimed at enhancing subjective well-being may complement conventional strategies for regulating muscle homeostasis.
Aging and Longevity: Latest results from PubMed
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