Skips

There is 1 paper on skips in aging research: 1 observational study in people. The newest story, Nov 3, 2026: “Fatty liver genetic subtypes linked to opposite diabetes risks”.

Biomarker

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14 new papers in 30 daysSee all 177 papers on skips

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Dec 2025: 4Jan 2026: 5Feb 2026: 9Mar 2026: 11Apr 2026: 3May 2026: 0Jun 2026: 7Jul 2026: 5Aug 2026: 6Sep 2026: 7Oct 2026: 6Nov 2026: 164 papers in 12 months
Diabetologia

Fatty liver genetic subtypes linked to opposite diabetes risks

An observational genetic analysis in UK Biobank participants linked fatty liver subtypes to higher or lower glucose and diabetes risk, with replication in a Chinese…An observational genetic analysis in UK Biobank participants linked fatty liver subtypes to higher or lower glucose and diabetes risk, with replication in a Chinese cohort.

Genetic association studyMechanisms
Journal of Genetics and Genomics

Loss of an RNA regulator depletes egg reserves in animals

In an animal experiment, deleting an RNA-processing gene in egg cells caused complete female infertility and progressive depletion of the structures that house developing…In an animal experiment, deleting an RNA-processing gene in egg cells caused complete female infertility and progressive depletion of the structures that house developing eggs.

Animal studyMechanisms
Nature Communications

TET2 loss alters DNA copying during drug treatment in cells

Lab experiments showed that Olaparib treatment lengthened copied DNA tracts, increased DNA breaks and heightened drug sensitivity in cells lacking TET2, but not DNMT3A.Lab experiments showed that Olaparib treatment lengthened copied DNA tracts, increased DNA breaks and heightened drug sensitivity in cells lacking TET2, but not DNMT3A.

Human cell studyTET2
Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics

Depression linked to lower expected lifespan in older adults

In an observational study of 5,259 older adults in Thailand tracked for nine years, rising depressive symptoms predicted drops in how long they expected to live.In an observational study of 5,259 older adults in Thailand tracked for nine years, rising depressive symptoms predicted drops in how long they expected to live.

Cohort study of 5,259 peoplePopulations

See all 177 papers on skips