Repetitions: aging research evidence

An observational study of 418 people aged 36 to 100 linked brain activity anticipating the next event to memory gains, with no detectable age dependence.An observational study of 418 people aged 36 to 100 linked brain activity anticipating the next event to memory gains, with no detectable age dependence.

Preprint: cohort · 418 peopleMechanisms

Paper

RIAGE - Revista Ibero-Americana de GerontologiaOct 24

Effectiveness of a multicomponent exercise program with vestibular training on functional capacity and fall risk in a geriatric population

Non-randomized trial in 65 peopleStrength training

Paper

Frontiers in Network PhysiologyOct 23

Complexity of plantar flexor torque and gait covaries in older adults: a network physiology approach to neuromuscular aging

Cross-sectional study of 46 peopleMechanisms

Paper

Research SquareOct 20

The Missing Somatic Genome: Mosaic Variation in Repetitive and Structurally Complex DNA Across Mammalian Tissues

Preprint: reviewMechanisms

Paper

Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in SportsOct 19

Sit-to-Stand Power Across Adulthood in Three Latin American Countries: Sex-Specific Relative and Allometric Reference Values From a Multicenter Study

Cross-sectional study of 1,254 peoplePopulations

Paper

bioRxivOct 18

Free testosterone linked to muscle gene activity, not strength

In 81 healthy males aged 18–80, an observational study linked free testosterone to muscle gene activity, but not muscle mass or strength.In 81 healthy males aged 18–80, an observational study linked free testosterone to muscle gene activity, but not muscle mass or strength.

Preprint: cross-sectional · 65 peopleMuscle

Paper

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