Aging & Longevity

Multi-cohort cerebrospinal fluid proteomics identifies robust molecular signatures across the Alzheimer disease continuum

2 months 3 weeks ago
Changes in β-amyloid (Aβ) and hyperphosphorylated tau (T) in brain and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) precede Alzheimer's disease (AD) symptoms, making the CSF proteome a potential avenue to understand disease pathophysiology and facilitate reliable diagnostics and therapies. Using the AT framework and a three-stage study design (discovery, replication, and meta-analysis), we identified 2,173 analytes (2,029 unique proteins) dysregulated in AD. Of these, 865 (43%) were previously reported, and 1,164...
Muhammad Ali

Proteomic and phosphoproteomic signatures of aging mouse liver

2 months 3 weeks ago
The liver is a metabolic powerhouse, crucial for regulating carbohydrates, fats, and protein metabolism. In this study, we conducted a comparative proteomic and phosphoproteomic analysis of aging mouse livers from young adults (3-4 months) and old (19-21 months) mice to identify age-related changes in liver proteins and phosphosites, which were linked to various metabolic pathways. In old mice, proteins associated with the "complement and coagulation cascade," "age-rage signaling in diabetic...
Rodrigo Mohallem

Telomere length in offspring is determined by mitochondrial-nuclear communication at fertilization

2 months 3 weeks ago
The initial setting of telomere length during early life in each individual has a major influence on lifetime risk of aging-associated diseases; however there is limited knowledge of biological signals that regulate inheritance of telomere length, and whether it is modifiable is not known. We now show that when mitochondrial activity is disrupted in mouse zygotes, via exposure to 20% O(2) or rotenone, telomere elongation between the 8-cell and blastocyst stage is impaired, with shorter telomeres...
Yasmyn E Winstanley

SIRT5 safeguards against primate skeletal muscle ageing via desuccinylation of TBK1

2 months 3 weeks ago
Ageing-induced skeletal muscle deterioration contributes to sarcopenia and frailty, adversely impacting the quality of life in the elderly. However, the molecular mechanisms behind primate skeletal muscle ageing remain largely unexplored. Here, we show that SIRT5 expression is reduced in aged primate skeletal muscles from both genders. SIRT5 deficiency in human myotubes hastens cellular senescence and intensifies inflammation. Mechanistically, we demonstrate that TBK1 is a natural substrate for...
Qian Zhao

Social disadvantage accelerates aging

2 months 3 weeks ago
Social disadvantage, like advanced age, is a risk factor for a broad range of health conditions; however, whether it influences the aging process remains unclear. Here, using a multicohort approach, we investigated the associations of social disadvantage with age-related plasma proteins and age-related diseases. We found proteomic signatures of accelerated immune aging and 14 specific age-related proteins linked to social disadvantage during both early and later life. Individuals experiencing...
Mika Kivimäki

Associated factors of frailty among community-dwelling older adults with multimorbidity from a health ecological perspective: a cross-sectional study

2 months 3 weeks ago
CONCLUSIONS: The prevalence of frailty among older adults with comorbidities is exceptionally high, influenced by various dimensions from health ecology perspective. Psychological care and daily behavior management should be strengthened for the frail older with multimorbidity. Precise and individualized care interventions need to be developed to help promote healthy aging.
Yunqiu Che

Knowledge, attitude, and practice of frailty management among clinical nurses: a cross-sectional study

2 months 3 weeks ago
CONCLUSIONS: Despite inadequate knowledge and limited experience in frailty management, clinical nurses' attitudes towards frailty management were positive, indicating potential for improvement. The model was useful to explain practices in frailty management, thereby providing a theoretical basis for development of targeted training programs.
Xueyan Huang

Salutary effects of transdermal curcumin on multiple indices of health span in rodent models of normal aging and hypertension

2 months 3 weeks ago
Geroscience has helped to usher in a new and exciting era of aging drug development and evaluation of novel and repurposed agents, as well as natural compounds purported to target one or more aging hallmarks. Among the latter, curcumin has long been pursued as a promising strategy but has failed to provide convincing evidence in human trials. Oral intake is the typical route of administration tested for the vast majority of gerotherapeutic candidates, including curcumin, but efficacy is...
Kai Mao

Micro-gyms as a catalyst for healthy aging in university and healthcare settings: applications for the Semmelweis-EUniWell Workplace Health Promotion Model Program

2 months 3 weeks ago
Europe is experiencing a significant demographic shift, with aging populations posing economic and social challenges due to increased healthcare costs and a higher prevalence of age-related diseases. Hungary, in particular, faces these challenges acutely due to higher morbidity and mortality rates from a range of chronic age-related diseases and behavioral risk factors. Addressing these issues requires innovative approaches to promote healthy aging. Semmelweis University, the largest healthcare...
Noémi Mózes

Distinct CD8<sup>+</sup> T cell dynamics associate with response to neoadjuvant cancer immunotherapies

2 months 3 weeks ago
We leverage a clinical trial (NCT04080804) that compared neoadjuvant anti-PD-1, anti-PD-1+CTLA-4, and anti-PD-1+LAG-3 therapies in head and neck squamous cell carcinoma patients. Combination therapies promote higher pathologic response rates versus monotherapy, and major pathologic response is associated with better survival. To address whether successful immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI) regimens act through similar or distinct pathways, we robustly and longitudinally characterize...
Housaiyin Li

The crosstalk between CNS resident glial cells and peripheral immune cells is critical for age-dependent demyelination and subsequent remyelination

2 months 3 weeks ago
White-matter diseases like multiple sclerosis begin in young adulthood. Aging, being a risk factor, contributes to the progression of these diseases and makes neurological disabilities worsen. Aging causes white matter alteration due to myelin loss, axonal degeneration, and hyperintensities, resulting in cognitive impairment and neurological disorders. Aging also negatively affects central nervous system resident glial cells and peripheral immune cells, contributing to myelin degeneration and...
Rishika Jana

Neuroinflammation increases in old and oldest-old rats except for dura mater meningeal tissue with significant gender differences: a translational perspective

2 months 3 weeks ago
Neuroinflammaging is the nervous system version of inflammaging, the low-grade inflammation that develops with advanced age, aside from active disease or infection. Despite neuroinflammaging has been widely investigated, some important issues still need to be resolved such as the analysis of the extremely old subjects and the evaluation of specific brain areas. On this background, we conducted a study to analyze expression of inflammatory and anti-inflammatory genes in Wistar rats of different...
Leonardo Biscetti

Modelling orexinergic system in ageing in the African turquoise killifish

2 months 3 weeks ago
The orexinergic system is anatomically and functionally conserved in almost all vertebrates, and the role in healthy ageing and age-associated diseases has been studied in mammals. Here, we review the main findings on the age-related regulation of orexinergic system in mammals, including human patients and highlights how the fish Nothobranchius furzeri serves as an exceptional model to spearhead research and unravel the intricate mechanisms underlying orexinergic regulation during ageing. The...
Maria Raggio

Distinguishing the intrinsic and extrinsic causes of changes in human mortality by examining life-table aging rate (LAR) trajectories through the lens of generalized Gompertz-Makeham law

2 months 3 weeks ago
To check whether the reported waves of age-dependent changes in multiomics patterns in humans influence age-specific mortality, life-table aging rate (LAR) trajectories derived from Human Morality Database (HMD) data were modeled based on assumptions inherent in a generalized Gompertz-Makeham Law (gGML). The gGML implies that any changes in resistance to causes of death (CoD) and in exposure to CoD are translated into changes in mortality in an exponential and a linear way, respectively....
A Golubev
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