Highlights of Ending Age-Related Diseases 2020
Key points from 20 presentations from world-leading researchers
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Professor of Bioengineering at Berkeley University of California.
Irina Conboy got her PhD. in Pat Jones laboratory at Department of Biological Sciences at Stanford University, in Molecular and Cellular Immunology.
She specialised in degenerative diseases, exemplified by Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, metabolic disorders, osteoporosis, and muscle atrophy, in which the bodies capacity to regenerate new tissue can no longer keep up with tissue death invariably accompany human aging. These disorders are debilitating for individuals and represent a major problem for society. One intriguing possibility is that stem cells residing in aged organs retain their intrinsic ability to regenerate but are not properly triggered in the aged environment and that rejuvenation of the aged niches is actually required for the organ repair by any stem cell: endogenous or transplanted. Much of our work has been focused on establishing new paradigms in multi-tissue stem cell aging, rejuvenation and regulation by conserved morphogenic signaling pathways.
Visit website: https://vcresearch.berkeley.edu/faculty/irina-conboy
See also: University of California, Berkeley - Public land-grant research university
Details last updated 09-Nov-2019
Part of a series organized by SENS Research Foundation's Education Department
06-Sep-2023 to 08-Sep-2023
A compelling lineup of speakers from all areas of the biology of ageing
Live Longer World podcast #9 with Dr. Irina & Michael Conboy as guests
19-Aug-2021 to 22-Aug-2021
Hear the latest developments from the leading experts in rejuvenation biotechnology research
11-Aug-2022 to 14-Aug-2022
Virtual Conference for Rejuvenation Biotechnology and Life Extension organized by Lifespan Extension Advocacy Foundation
17-Aug-2023 to 20-Aug-2023
Club discount available - click here
Event gathering Global Longevity and Rejuvenation community in Dublin with many longevity movement superstars as speakers
Key points from 20 presentations from world-leading researchers
As therapeutic plasma exchange gains popularity, experts urge caution in the quest for eternal youth
The test involves taking a cheek swab and getting a personalised report
The method measures increased fluctuations in methylation levels called "noise"
Infusions of young blood plasma into mice, does not increase their lifespan
Very much looking forward to seeing published results on initial human pilot
"Very promising" results from pilot study, with phase 3 clinical trial planned
Conboys are planning a modified lifespan study - looking for funding
Many people were disappointed that Katcher didn't report lifespan impact - this is about to change
Results aren't published in any journal but might be the first step towards more human studies
Reduces neuroinflammation & promotes neurogenesis in aged brains of mice
This could be a cheap first generation rejuvenation treatment - but wait for clinical trials
There are things in blood that drives our ageing
Adjusting the levels of just two molecules in the blood could lead to significant rejuvenation
Could reduce time and cost of DNA testing
Interview with Dr. Irina Conboy of Berkeley University. Youthful TGF-?1 signaling in old mice ca...
Mix of proteins in your blood is characteristic of your age. Might rejuvenation be achieved by a...
Interview with Drs. Michael and Irina Conboy of the Department of Bioengineering at UC Berkeley. ...
Attempts have been made to rejuvenate the body by transfusing old people with young blood. Recen...
Participants will have their blood passed through a machine that resets abnormal levels of protei...