News and Press Releases

Why Racehorses Might Hold The Key To Saving Human Lives

Why Racehorses Might Hold The Key To Saving Human Lives

by Kamalan Jeevaratnam, University of Surrey - StudyFinds - Sudden cardiac death in elite athletes, both human and equine, is rare but often devastating, and racehorses share heart anatomy and disease patterns closely resembling humans. Studying equine cardiac health...

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A Brain Clock for Finding Rejuvenating Medications

A Brain Clock for Finding Rejuvenating Medications

by Josh Conway - Lifespan Research Institute - Compounds that affect transcription were identified. Researchers have developed a transcription-based clock that estimates brain age and used it to identify potential interventions against age-related neurodegeneration....

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A unifying theory of aging and mortality

A unifying theory of aging and mortality

by Scientific Reports - In this paper, we advance the network theory of aging and mortality by developing a causal mathematical model for the mortality rate. First, we show that in large networks, where health deficits accumulate at nodes representing health...

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Nightmares Linked to Faster Aging and Early Death

Nightmares Linked to Faster Aging and Early Death

by Denis Storey - Psychiatrist.com - Nightmares can be an effective muse for horror writers – and a burden for the rest of us. But they also might just be a warning from our bodies, one we commonly overlook. New research – which Abidemi Otaiku, MD, Clinical Research...

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Deep-sea sugar EPS3.9 sparks immune attack on tumours

Deep-sea sugar EPS3.9 sparks immune attack on tumours

By Drug Target Review - Scientists have discovered a new sugar molecule from deep-sea bacteria that could lead to new cancer therapies. The molecule, called EPS3.9, is an exopolysaccharide – a long-chain sugar – produced by the bacterium Spongiibacter nanhainus...

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