Brain autofluorescence spectral profile

There is 1 paper on brain autofluorescence spectral profile in aging research: none in people yet, 1 in animals. The newest story, Nov 2, 2026: “Aging shifts the brain’s natural glow toward red in mice”.

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1 new paper in 30 daysSee all 1 papers on brain autofluorescence spectral profile

  • Animals1

Associations

1

Sphingomyelin 32:2

mixedin mice1

1 study
  1. Sphingomyelin 32:2 is associated with brain autofluorescence spectral profile in mice (controlling for multiple comparisons and validation in a separate cohort).

    “one (sphingomyelin 32:2) that was significantly associated with the ageing brain spectral profile after controlling for multiple comparisons and validating in a separate cohort.”

    Animalscontrolling for multiple comparisons and validation in a separate cohortplasma and brainfemales

    Aging shifts the brain’s natural glow toward red in mice

    Aging cell

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Aging Cell

Aging shifts the brain’s natural glow toward red in mice

Experiments in 3- and 21-month-old female mice found larger clumps of fluorescent material in brain immune cells and age-related changes in emitted light.Experiments in 3- and 21-month-old female mice found larger clumps of fluorescent material in brain immune cells and age-related changes in emitted light.

Mouse studyBiomarkers