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1. med.stanford.edu › news › all-news‘Ageotypes’ provide window into how individuals age, Stanford...

   med.stanford.edu › news › all-news

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   13. Jan. 2020 · What’s your type? That question could gain new meaning, thanks to scientists who’ve categorized how humans age into different classes dubbed “ageotypes,” reports a new study from the Stanford University School of Medicine.

   • Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute

     Stanford PhD students, apply for the NeuroTech Training...

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     University of Wisconsin School of Medicine & Public Health....

   • What’s your type?

     Michael Snyder, PhD, professor and chair of genetics, and a...

2. aging.stanford.eduStanford Medicine Longevity and Healthy Aging Research Consortium...

   aging.stanford.edu

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   Our goal is to advance longevity and healthy aging research using emerging methodologies (artificial intelligence, virtual reality, digital interventions, omics approaches, bioinformatics, and others) to advance healthspan and quality-of-life of multicultural patients and their families.

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3. longevity.stanford.eduHome - Stanford Center on Longevity

   longevity.stanford.edu

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   4. März 2024 · Through research, education/training, and out- reach, Stanford Center on Longevity (SCL) helps shape individual, community and social choices to support lives that are longer, healthier, and more rewarding.

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4. Videos

   • med.stanford.edu

     ‘Ageotypes’ provide window into how individuals age, Stanford study reports

     12. Jan. 2020

   • 36:39

     youtube.com

     Stanford Seminar - The Role of Technology in Understanding Perspectives on Aging and Health

     1. Mai 2019

     2.1K Aufrufe

   • 1:50:02

     youtube.com

     Longevity and Aging in Humans

     15. Juli 2010

     121.4K Aufrufe

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5. www.nature.com › articles › s41591/019/0719-5Personal aging markers and ageotypes revealed by deep ... -...

   www.nature.com › articles › s41591/019/0719-5

   13. Jan. 2020 · Here, we performed longitudinal and deep multiomics profiling of 106 healthy individuals from 29 to 75 years of age and examined how different types of ‘omic’ measurements, including...

6. longevity.stanford.edu › the-new-map-of-life-reportThe New Map of Life - Stanford Center on Longevity

   longevity.stanford.edu › the-new-map-of-life-report

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   Age Diversity Is a Net Positive for Societies – and the Bottom Line. The speed, strength, and zest for discovery common in younger people, combined with the emotional intelligence and wisdom prevalent among older people, create possibilities for families, communities, and workplaces that haven’t existed before.

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8. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 31932806Personal aging markers and ageotypes revealed by deep ... -...

   pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 31932806

   Here, we performed longitudinal and deep multiomics profiling of 106 healthy individuals from 29 to 75 years of age and examined how different types of 'omic' measurements, including transcripts, proteins, metabolites, cytokines, microbes and clinical laboratory values, correlate with age.