Cardiomyocyte proliferation

There are 4 papers on cardiomyocyte proliferation in aging research: none in people yet, 3 in animals, 1 in cells. The newest story, Nov 1, 2026: “Exercise-linked protein promotes heart regeneration in mice”.

Biomarker

4 papers study it40 more mention it

4 new papers in 30 daysSee all 44 papers on cardiomyocyte proliferation

  • Animals3
  • Cells1

Latest

Dec 2025: 1Jan 2026: 1Feb 2026: 2Mar 2026: 3Apr 2026: 0May 2026: 0Jun 2026: 0Jul 2026: 0Aug 2026: 2Sep 2026: 2Oct 2026: 3Nov 2026: 014 papers in 12 months
Cell Reports

Exercise-linked protein promotes heart regeneration in mice

Experiments in adult mice found that giving clusterin, a protein increased by exercise, promoted heart regeneration after a heart attack.Experiments in adult mice found that giving clusterin, a protein increased by exercise, promoted heart regeneration after a heart attack.

Mouse studyExercise
ESC Congress 2026 Abstract

Immune cell group helps repair hearts in newborn mice

Experiments in newborn mice found that removing these cells reduced heart muscle cell multiplication and worsened inflammation and scarring after heart attacks.Experiments in newborn mice found that removing these cells reduced heart muscle cell multiplication and worsened inflammation and scarring after heart attacks.

Nature Communications

Two immune responses aid heart regrowth in surface-dwelling fish

Researchers compared regenerating surface-dwelling Mexican cavefish with scar-forming cave-dwelling fish, then disrupted immune activity to test its role in repair.Researchers compared regenerating surface-dwelling Mexican cavefish with scar-forming cave-dwelling fish, then disrupted immune activity to test its role in repair.

Fish studyImmune response
bioRxiv

Blocking a receptor lets a hormone spur mouse heart cell division

Experiments in newborn mouse heart cells found that blocking one hormone receptor allowed corticosterone to promote division through another, with effects depending on…Experiments in newborn mouse heart cells found that blocking one hormone receptor allowed corticosterone to promote division through another, with effects depending on surrounding cells.

Preprint: animal cell studyMechanisms
Nature Cardiovascular Research

Lower workload spurred heart muscle cell division in animals

Animal transplant experiments kept adult hearts supplied with blood but not pumping, prompting heart muscle cells to multiply.Animal transplant experiments kept adult hearts supplied with blood but not pumping, prompting heart muscle cells to multiply.

Animal studyInterventions

See all 44 papers on cardiomyocyte proliferation