Ã山ǿ¼é

muscle

Muscle discovery may lead to better drugs

The smallest constituents of muscles, myosin and actin, may be targeted to contribute to more effective treatment methods against heart and muscle diseases, say a group of international researchers at Ã山ǿ¼é and Linnaeus University.

Classified as: muscles, aging, memory, muscle mass, cognitive decline
Published on: 8 Sep 2022

A research study from the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging, where Dr. Christina Wolfson, a Professor in the Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health is a co-PI was featured by Big News Network.

Classified as: SPGH, EBOH, clsa, christina wolfson, aging, mental health
Published on: 3 Dec 2021

How does a pandemic affect the physical and psychological health of adults as they age? Does COVID-19 have an impact on the delivery of regular health-care services? Does a COVID-19 infection lead to long-term health problems affecting the lungs or brain?

Classified as: christina wolfson, Dept. of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health, faculty of medicine, health, diseases, covid-19, adults, aging
Published on: 22 Apr 2020

A team of Montreal researchers has devised a new set of criteria to better diagnose a disease that affects the elderly, sarcopenia, which causes loss of muscle mass.

The improved criteria raise hopes that physicians will be able to detect the disease in people earlier, and therefore, to recommend certain types of exercise and nutrition to stem the loss of muscle mass, say scientists at the Research Institute of the Ã山ǿ¼é Health Centre.

Classified as: aging, elderly, muscle mass
Published on: 6 Sep 2019

What is the secret to longevity? Kyle Elliott (NRS) and Anne Mouillier (MSE) share clues to the aging process in the black-winged kittiwake in the debut of Aging in the Wild on this week's Nature of Things.

Classified as: aging, kittiwake
Published on: 13 Mar 2019

It's not every day that one receives a call from a researcher asking if they want to participate in a study on aging for the next 20 years of their lives. That's what 50,000 Canadians aged 45 to 85 have agreed to do in taking part of the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA), one of the largest and most comprehensive studies on the health and well-being of the country’s aging population.

Classified as: aging, christina wolfson, canadian longitudinal study on aging, Research Institute of the Ã山ǿ¼é Health Centre (RI-MUHC)
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Published on: 31 May 2018
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by Brenda Branswell
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Source:
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Imagine getting a phone call asking if you’d like to take part in a study … for the next 20 years.
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It’s a pitch that makes telemarketing look like child’s play.
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Classified as: Ã山ǿ¼é News, christina wolfson, faculty of medicine, Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA), aging
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Published on: 20 Feb 2018

Emma Morano passed away last April. At 117 years old, the Italian woman was the oldest known living human being.

Super- centenarians, such as Morano and Jeanne Calment of France, who famously lived to be 122 years old, continue to fascinate scientists and have led them to wonder just how long humans can live. A study published in Nature last October concluded that the upper limit of human age is peaking at around 115 years.

Classified as: aging, Siegfried Hekimi, maximum lifespan, average lifespan
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Published on: 28 Jun 2017

The popular dietary supplement ubiquinone, also known as Coenzyme Q10, is widely believed to function as an antioxidant, protecting cells against damage from free radicals. But a new study by scientists at Ã山ǿ¼é finds that ubiquinone is not a crucial antioxidant -- and that consuming it is unlikely to provide any benefit.

Classified as: Biology, Research, mitochondria, food, aging, nutrition, Ã山ǿ¼é News, antioxidant, Coenzyme Q10, dietary supplement, Hekimi, Nature Communications, ubiquinone, free radicals
Published on: 6 Mar 2015

Classified as: Ã山ǿ¼é, aging, The Atlantic, Walking
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Published on: 15 Oct 2014

What is the secret to aging more slowly and living longer? Not antioxidants, apparently.

Classified as: news, Biology, aging, apoptosis, Cell, longevity, Siegfried Hekimi
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Published on: 8 May 2014

Study compares data from hundreds of people in childhood and old age

A new study shows compelling evidence that associations between cognitive ability and cortical grey matter in old age can largely be accounted for by cognitive ability in childhood.Ìý The joint study by the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital, The Neuro, Ã山ǿ¼é and the University of Edinburgh, UK was published today, June 4 in Molecular Psychiatry.

Classified as: neuroscience, brain, neurological, aging, cognitive ability, cortical thickness, intelligence, IQ, sherif karama
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Published on: 4 Jun 2013
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