What does the research say about BSE–DRTSE residual index?

BSE–DRTSE residual index

There is 1 paper on BSE–DRTSE residual index in aging research: 1 observational study in people. The newest story, Nov 5, 2026: “Higher blood selenium linked to less frailty and lower death risk”.

Biomarker

1 paper studies it1 finding

1 new paper in 30 daysSee all 1 papers on BSE–DRTSE residual index

“However, a higher BSE-DRTSE residual index correlated with lower frailty odds, particularly in frail individuals.”

Blood Selenium, Dietary Intake, and Their Discordance in Relation to Frailty and Mortality Among Middle-Aged and Older Adults: A NHANES Cohort StudyJournal of the American Nutrition Association2026doi:10.1080/27697061.2026.2757670

Humans1

Associations

Frailty

downin humans1

1 study

BSE–DRTSE residual index is associated with frailty in humans (Particularly in frail individuals).
“However, a higher BSE-DRTSE residual index correlated with lower frailty odds, particularly in frail individuals.”
HumansParticularly in frail individualsn = 6,351
Higher blood selenium linked to less frailty and lower death risk
Journal of the American Nutrition AssociationNov 5, 2026

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1 paper in 12 months

Journal of the American Nutrition AssociationNov 5

Higher blood selenium linked to less frailty and lower death risk

Among 6,351 adults aged 40 and older, the link between higher blood selenium and lower frailty leveled off above about 180–190 micrograms per liter.Among 6,351 adults aged 40 and older, the link between higher blood selenium and lower frailty leveled off above about 180–190 micrograms per liter.

Cohort · 6,351 peoplePopulations

Paper

BSE–DRTSE residual index

Associations

Latest

Higher blood selenium linked to less frailty and lower death risk

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