Stanford University optimistic about human rejuvenation
Summary of “Turning back time with emerging rejuvenation Strategies” published in Nature Cell Biology
Join the club for FREE to access the whole archive and other member benefits.
Private research university, one of the world's leading research and teaching institutions
Stanford is a place of discovery, creativity and innovation located in the San Francisco Bay Area on the ancestral land of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe. Dedicated to our founding mission—benefitting society through research and education—we are working toward a sustainable future, accelerating the impact of research with external partners, catalyzing discoveries about ourselves and our world, and educating students as global citizens. Our main campus, which welcomed its first class in 1891, is now home to 650+ student organizations, 36 varsity athletic teams, 20 libraries, 20 living Nobel laureates, 18 interdisciplinary research institutes, seven schools, and a vibrant arts scene. More than 9,000 graduate students and 7,000 undergraduates pursue studies at Stanford each year. Our financial aid program, one of the most generous in the nation, makes it possible for any admitted undergraduate to attend without taking on student debt.
Visit website: https://www.stanford.edu/
Details last updated 04-Feb-2019
Summary of “Turning back time with emerging rejuvenation Strategies” published in Nature Cell Biology
Professor in the Departments of Pathology and Chemical and Systems Biology at Stanford University
Founding Director at the Stanford Human Perception Lab, Technologist, Scientist, Surgeon
Associate professor of dermatology at Stanford university specialising in inflammatory skin diseases
Stanford University Professor of Ophthalmology, Vice Chair for Research, Principal Investigator at Mitrix.bio
Thomas D. Dee II Professor of Organizational Behavior at Stanford University, author and speaker
Professor of Sleep Medicine in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University
Donald Kennedy Chair in the School of Humanities and Sciences and Professor of Genetics at Stanford University
John and Jene Blume—Robert and Ruth Halperin Professor of Neurosurgery, Stanford University
Thomas C. and Joan M. Merigan Professor and Professor of Microbiology and Immunology at Stanford University.
Professor in the School of Medicine in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Physiology, and by courtesy in Neurology, and in Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University.
General Partner at Andreessen Horowitz and Professor of Chemistry, Structural Biology, and of Computer Science at Stanford University.
Professor of Radiology (Early Detection), of Electrical Engineering and, by courtesy, of Chemical Engineering and of Bioengineering at Stanford University.
American scientist, inventor and entrepreneur, Lee Otterson Professor of Bioengineering and Professor of Applied Physics at Stanford University.
Associate Professor of Medicine (Cardiovascular Medicine) at the Stanford University Medical Center.
Explore how organ-specific ageing impacts health, lifespan, and staying youthful
This approach reduces errors and speeds up training for complex surgeries
In trials on mice, the drug reduced tumors, promising new cancer treatments
This could shape future healthcare and longevity strategies
Food dye reveals hidden organs and veins by making tissues transparent
The findings may explain why health problems often increase at these ages
This innovation aims to make managing diabetes and improve patients' quality of life
Vegan lifestyle linked to improved organ health and slower ageing process
This means you might need to focus on specific areas of your health to stay spry
Those who ate a vegan diet had lower levels of epigenetic age acceleration
Test could help in the early detection of disease and prevention strategies
Researchers map thousands of eye proteins, shedding light on ageing mechanisms
The ultimate goal is to restore rapid communications to people who can no longer speak
High sleep fragmentation was identified as an independent biomarker of future health
Higher sleep age reflected in increased sleep fragmentation, it may be a marker of future health
Mitochondrial transplant raise energetics of the body, so it can withstand longevity treatments
Positive results in clinical trials provide hope for conditions that currently have no specific treatments
The latest application of its NeuroPort Array that can also restore movement, touch and hearing
Treating with BMP2 and Csf1 antagonist in mice restored youthfulness to the aged skeletal system
Measuring immune health with a chemokine, CXCL9, for early disease interventions
A new tool forecasts immune decline and disease years in advance
Brain-Computer Interface decodes handwritten thoughts to text, needs a few tweaks before clinical use
Stanford University research published in New York Times - age-reversal is no longer fringe science!
NFL protein increases with neurological diseases: a potential biomarker for ageing and longevity
Need to be personalised for every individual to obtain correct measurements
Provides quick and accurate blood profile of any protein & improves patient care
Path to a new therapy- replacing blood with youthful factors might reverse ageing
Experiments in mice confirmed this, unraveling ageing mystery if it translates to humans
Ageing related processes affect different organs at a different pace
Supplementation also shown to reverse ovarian ageing
Major step towards treating baldness, skin diseases, also wounds and scarring
Evident in old mice, this exercise can also accelerate muscle tissue repair
Promising tech for personalized health monitoring via analysis of excreta
Stanford University researchers spin out Turn Biotechnologies to develop therapies using OSKMLN
How long will it take until this can be applied to human cells inside the body?
Thousands of single-neuron activities can be recorded as successfully tested in mice
Until now there has been no way to control only a selected group of nerve cells
If developed, new research could help to improve the quality of mental disease treatments
Discovery is a promising one, and in the future, expected to reduce the risk of heart attacks
Good to see pressure starting to build to handle the coming fundamental changes to society
Are epigenetic changes the cause or a symptom of ageing?
Could these proteins be the culprit behind ageing?
Most changes reversed when back on Earth - but what about Mars microgravity?
May be the last option to save morbidly obese - already successful in mice
An US study found a strong link between high temperatures and suicide in wealthy countries
Zitnik created a new network to describe how different drugs interact with our bodies
GDF11 is a protein in the blood, which can stimulate cell growth and repair
TERT is a subunit of the enzyme telomerase. DNA methylation age is a biomarker of chronological ...
Predicts whether someone will die within three months to a year. Algorithm studied health record...
16 people with mild or moderate Alzheimer’s disease received weekly injections of young plasma. ...
Robotic exoskeletons are often used for rehabilitation: they do your walking for you. A body-hu...
Accuracy of seven wrist devices were tested while walking, running and cycling. Most devices mea...
The way each person processes medication is unique. Difficult to prescribe and administer the co...
Researchers inject mice with blood plasma from humans of different ages – babies, 22 and 66 years...
Attempts have been made to rejuvenate the body by transfusing old people with young blood. Recen...
Continuously analyses sweat to monitor electrolytes like sodium and potassium as well as biomarke...
Cheaper DNA sequencing technology has provided a deluge of genetic data gathered from hundreds of...
Searching the genomes of centenarians these genes are most clearly associated with lifespan. 20 ...
Microwaves heat up flesh-like material by only 1/1000th of a degree. Ultrasound pressure waves g...
If the greatest driver of disease in old age is old age itself, then why not find a cure for agei...
Meta-study carried out by Harvard Business School and Stanford University analyzed 228 different ...
Humans have evolved to live in nature. Technology is turning us into fast twitch animals. EEG m...
Embryonic stem cells (or ESCs) and induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) are prized because they...