Reason reports back from Age-Related Disease Therapeutics Summit 2023
Fight Aging! - 16-Jun-2023Many people believe lots of clinical trials of novel therapeutics targeting mechanisms of aging will start up in the next few years
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Professor and author of several books on aging
Author of a major book on Telomerase Therapy, which the Wall Street Journal named as one of the five best science books of the year, and working to bring telomerase therapy to human trials, Michael Fossel, M.D., Ph.D. (born 1950, Greenwich, Connecticut) was a professor of clinical medicine at Michigan State University for almost 30 years and still teaches Biology of Aging as a university professor.
Founder and former editor-in-chief of Rejuvenation Research, he is best known for his views on telomerase therapy as a possible treatment for cellular senescence and human age-related disease. Dr. Fossel has appeared on many major news programs to discuss aging and regularly on National Public Radio (NPR). He is also a respected lecturer, author, and physician.Visit website: http://www.michaelfossel.com/
See also: Telocyte - Company focused on the development of telomerase therapy to treat Alzheimer's disease.
Details last updated 18-Oct-2019
31-May-2023 to 02-Jun-2023
Event about aging and aging related diseases organized by Hanson Wade
15-May-2023 to 16-May-2023
The conference by Sciinov Group tries to put together an exciting scientific programme focused on longevity
Book written by Michael Fossel speaks about the Enzyme That Holds the Key to Human Aging and Will Lead to Longer, Healthier Lives
Many people believe lots of clinical trials of novel therapeutics targeting mechanisms of aging will start up in the next few years
The researchers will not only focus on CVD or cellular aging but the optimal point of intervention
Fossel argues for telomerase therapy over senolytics
Book review: Cracking the Aging Code by Josh Mitteldorf, Dorion Sagan Extending life is not just...
Danish study of 65,000 people shows telomere length robustly predicts longevity. The study was p...