Immune System Overreaction Linked to Rapid Aging Disorders
Scientists have found that an overactive immune sensor, triggered by damaged DNA, may drive rapid aging in certain genetic disorders, suggesting new treatment avenues.
Scientists have found that an overactive immune sensor, triggered by damaged DNA, may drive rapid aging in certain genetic disorders, suggesting new treatment avenues.
Scientists have identified a natural immune mechanism involving epoxy-oxylipins that helps shut down inflammation, offering a new pathway for treating chronic inflammatory diseases.
Scientists discovered that alcohol-damaged livers may fail to regenerate due to inflammation-driven RNA errors, trapping cells in a non-functional state and suggesting new treatment targets.
Scientists have found that reducing levels of the immune protein C3 may mimic the anti-aging benefits of calorie restriction, potentially offering a new therapeutic approach.
New research shows that damaged fat cells can inflame and disappear, disrupting metabolism and leading to diabetes, highlighting the importance of healthy fat tissue.
Scientists have discovered a molecular switch involving the STING protein that drives brain inflammation in Alzheimer's disease, offering a new target for treatments.
A brain protein called Menin may drive aging and cognitive decline, and its restoration or a D-serine supplement reversed some effects in mice.
A new injectable biomaterial can travel through the bloodstream to repair damaged tissue, reducing inflammation and promoting healing in animal studies.
Harvard Medical School researchers found that the gut bacterium *Morganella morganii* can contribute to depression by producing an inflammation-triggering molecule when exposed to the environmental contaminant diethanolamine (DEA).