Researchers studying ageing in mice have found that a decline in chaperone-mediated autophagy (CMA), a cellular recycling process, helps “zombie cells” accumulate by weakening the immune system’s ability to clear them. Restoring CMA reduced senescent-cell buildup, inflammation and fibrosis in mice, pointing to a possible new approach to age-related diseases.
Trending
- 1928 LA manor once owned by Gene Hackman asks $5.995M
- Street politics
- Andy Roddick and Brooklyn Decker bought Austin estate for $3.7m, sold for $4.65m
- Dentist recalls crucial 45 minutes that helped save flydubai hero Captain Smit Machchhar
- Jeffrey Archer: The Brit author who made Indians fall in love with English writing
- MrBeast breaks personal YouTube record as $1 million grocery store video hits 125 million views
- INDIA bloc protest: Scrap SIR, restore deleted names, sack CEC Gyanesh Kumar – key demands
- Fastest-growing Ebola outbreak: Kenya reports first case, patient dies