Proteomics-derived aging indices

Biomarker

1 paper4 findings

  • Humans1

Interventions

2

Breastfeeding

upin humans1downin humans1

1 study
  1. Breastfeeding increases proteomics-derived aging indices in humans (β = 0.033).

    Humansthyroid glandn = 29,713

    Higher birthweight and breastfeeding linked to slower organ aging

    Aging cell1 Oct 2026

  2. Breastfeeding decreases proteomics-derived aging indices in humans (β = -0.047).

    Humansintestinen = 29,713

    Higher birthweight and breastfeeding linked to slower organ aging

    Aging cell1 Oct 2026

More on Breastfeeding

Birthweight

downin humans1

1 study
  1. Birthweight decreases proteomics-derived aging indices in humans (β = -0.069).

    Humansintestinen = 21,446

    Higher birthweight and breastfeeding linked to slower organ aging

    Aging cell1 Oct 2026

More on Birthweight

Upstream

1

Allostatic load

mediatesin humans1

1 study
  1. Allostatic load mediates proteomics-derived aging indices in humans (up to 35.3%).

    Humansbirthweight-aging association

    Higher birthweight and breastfeeding linked to slower organ aging

    Aging cell1 Oct 2026

More on Allostatic load

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Aging Cell

Higher birthweight and breastfeeding linked to slower organ aging

In UK Biobank participants, higher birthweight was associated with slower aging in 11 organs, while breastfeeding was linked to slower intestine and adrenal aging.In UK Biobank participants, higher birthweight was associated with slower aging in 11 organs, while breastfeeding was linked to slower intestine and adrenal aging.

Cohort study of 29,713 peoplePopulations