Peter Fedichev’s Physics-Based Approach to Aging: A New Longevity Framework

Peter Fedichev describes aging as a three-variable system of stress (from physical, psychological, or molecular stressors), noise (small random biological fluctuations), and damage (cumulative wear-and-tear).

Peter Fedichev has proposed a physics-based framework for aging, encompassing stress, noise (small random biological fluctuations), and damage (cumulative wear-and-tear).

Aging &amp; Longevity

What Is Mosaic Aging? How Organs Age at Different Rates

A new framework proposes that the patchwork nature of aging, where different organs deteriorate at different speeds, may hold the key to understanding the ultimate cause of death.

(University of Glasgow logo | Scotland.org)

A new framework proposes that aging occurs unevenly in cells, tissues, and organs, and that targeting the fastest-aging tissues may extend lifespan.

Model: C57BL/6 mice
Dosage: 500 mg/kg/day of SRN-901 via oral gavage for six days per week starting at 18 months of age; 14.4 ppm of rapamycin mixed in food starting at 18 months of age; 300 mg/kg/day of NMN via oral gavage for six days per week starting at 18 months of age; and 300 mg/kg/day of NR via oral gavage for six days per week starting at 18 months of age

Seragon Publishes Record-Breaking SRN-901 Longevity Data, Demonstrating 33% Lifespan Extension in Mice

In a newly published mouse study, SRN-901 extended remaining lifespan by 33%, slowed frailty progression, and lowered tumor incidence.

Seragon’s SRN-901 extended the remaining lifespan of adult mice by 33%, attenuated frailty progression by 70%, and reduced tumor incidence by 30.53%, according to a newly published preclinical study.

Model: 11-month-old male C57BL/6J mice 
Dosage: 30 mg/kg/day of NTX-748 (based on a small molecule called 78c) for 4 months, administered orally

Blocking NAD+ Breakdown Improves Cognitive and Physical Performance

Buck Institute scientists find that blocking the CD38 enzyme, which elevates NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide), counteracts age-related cognitive and physical decline in mice.  

Study conducted at the Buck Institute for Research on Aging (image: linkedin.com).

Brain &amp; Neurons

Oxford Finds DNA "Rivers" Double Lifespan

Implanting DNA “rivers” into older mice significantly extends their lifespan and reduces age-promoting senescent cells in multiple vital organs. 

Professor of Molecular Immunology at Oxford University, and one of the researchers on the study, Dr. Michael Dustin (image: kennedy.ox.ac.uk). 

Search Result: Lifespan Extension

Peter Fedichev’s Physics-Based Approach to Aging: A New Longevity Framework

What Is Mosaic Aging? How Organs Age at Different Rates

Seragon Publishes Record-Breaking SRN-901 Longevity Data, Demonstrating 33% Lifespan Extension in Mice

Blocking NAD+ Breakdown Improves Cognitive and Physical Performance: New Study

Newly Discovered DNA “Rivers” More Than Double Lifespan: Oxford University