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13. Jan. 2020 · Michael Snyder. 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.
Michael Snyder, PhD, professor and chair of genetics, and a team of researchers gathered data from 43 individuals over two or more years showing that these differences tend to align with one of four categories: metabolic, immune, hepatic (liver) and nephrotic (kidney). They call them “ageotypes.” It’s not something you can figure out on ...
Jan 13 2020. Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute. Share. 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.
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.
4. März 2024 · Stanford hosts ‘longevity’ summit for aging adults, focused on building community ties – The Almanac March 4, 2024 Generations unite to address loneliness, climate change, other global challenges – American Psychological Association
13. Jan. 2020 · Ageotypes may provide a molecular assessment of personal aging, reflective of personal lifestyle and medical history, that may ultimately be useful in monitoring and intervening in...
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.
