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BioWorld - Tuesday, May 12, 2026
Home » Topics » Aging, BioWorld Science

Aging, BioWorld Science
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Microbiome illustration
Dental

‘Most complete’ map of oral microbiome enables links to systemic disease

Nov. 13, 2025
By Marian (YoonJee) Chu
No Comments
South Korean researchers led by Lee In-suk of Yonsei University have reported the most complete oral microbiome catalog to date, with more than 72,000 genomes. Detailed in Cell Host & Microbe on Nov. 12, 2025, the database is expected to serve as a universal platform for academia and enable “precision microbiome medicine” for the industry, Lee told BioWorld.
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Microglia and β-amyloid-plaques
Neurology/psychiatric

Microglia acting like T cells mitigate Alzheimer’s progression

Nov. 10, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
In Alzheimer’s disease, microglia act as a double-edged sword. They can either protect the brain or worsen the damage, depending on their activation state. Inflammatory activation harms healthy neurons. However, a study reveals that a special type of microglia expressing specific receptors and behaving like T cells may help mitigate this neurodegenerative condition.
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Bowhead whales swimming in the Arctic ice fields
Aging

Better DNA repair helps bowhead whales live longer, cancer free

Oct. 31, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
Bowhead whales (Balaena mysticetus) live year-round in the icy or near-icy waters of the Arctic and sub-Arctic. Although they migrate with the seasonal cycles of ice formation and melting, they never reach the warmer waters visited by other large marine mammals. Their adaptation to low temperatures may have also enabled them to live longer and avoid cancer, a disease closely linked to aging.
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Cross section of brain
Neurology/psychiatric

Women more prone to AD even though their brains age better

Oct. 21, 2025
By Xavier Bofill Bruna
No Comments
Do men’s and women’s brains age equally? Women are more often diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease (AD) than men. Age is the primary known risk factor for AD prevalence, and both aging and AD are associated with brain atrophy, but it is still not clear whether men and women differ regarding brain decline in aging. There is mixed evidence regarding this topic, since most of the larger studies have shown an abrupt decay of total gray matter and hippocampal volume in men, but other studies have found steeper total gray matter decline in women.
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Cancer diagnostic illustration
Cancer

New AI model can assign certainty, or uncertainty, to predictions

Oct. 7, 2025
By Marian (YoonJee) Chu
No Comments
A team of U.S. and South Korean researchers have developed an AI model called MSI-SEER that can not only predict microsatellite instability-high (MSI-H) tumors based on tissue slides, but also flag “what it does not know.” “Have you ever asked ChatGPT anything, and the response was, ‘I don’t know?’” Cheong Jae-ho asked during an interview with BioWorld. “Probably not, and that is the problem with AI now.”
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Human SCNT oocyte with visible spindle before fertilization.
Gynecology/obstetrics

Fertilizable egg-like cells generated with DNA from skin cells

Oct. 1, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
Generating gametes from nonreproductive tissues could help overcome infertility. Previous studies have successfully transformed stem cells into viable oocytes through cellular reprogramming. Scientists at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) developed a method to derive them from skin cells via somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT), unlocking a mechanism that blends mitosis and meiosis. Now, the researchers have taken another step forward by generating fertilizable eggs from human skin cells.
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Multiple sclerosis-damaged myelin
Neurology/psychiatric

Cellular senescence may trigger MS progression

Sep. 26, 2025
By Xavier Bofill Bruna
No Comments
Is there a link between cellular senescence and multiple sclerosis (MS) progression? Several presentations at this year’s European Committee for Treatment and Research in Multiple Sclerosis 2025 (ECTRIMS 2025) conference, which ends today in Barcelona, addressed this question.
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Illustration of damaged nerve cell and amyloid plaques
Biomarkers

pTau217 could change how Alzheimer’s is diagnosed

Sep. 22, 2025
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
Experts agree that the earlier Alzheimer's disease is detected, the sooner action can be taken. And so, the key to preventing deterioration is identifying the most effective early biomarkers, those that can spot the disorder and help halt its progression. Recent advances in the field have pushed a new era of early detection through blood-based biomarkers and personalized medicine strategies based on each patient’s genetic, immunological and clinical profile.
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Illustration of thymus in relation to lungs and thyroid
Immune

Tolerance Bio and Zipcode partner on thymus-targeting therapeutics

Sep. 9, 2025
No Comments
Tolerance Bio Inc. and Zipcode Bio have established a strategic research and development collaboration aimed at pioneering novel delivery methods for targeted thymus therapeutics.
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Photo of a brown mouse in a tree
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

Letting lab mice run wild improves preclinical translatability

Sep. 2, 2025
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
“The impoverished laboratory environment in which mice and rats are maintained has been very good at increasing experimental replicability,” Steven Austad told the audience at the 12th Aging Research & Drug Discovery Meeting (ARDD) in Copenhagen last week. “But at the cost of sacrificing translational relevance.”
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