A Balance Study Sets Three Tests for Fall-Prevention Technology
A human balance study raises three questions for fall-prevention technology: prediction, added decision value and evidence of better outcomes.
Section
Longevity
A human balance study raises three questions for fall-prevention technology: prediction, added decision value and evidence of better outcomes.
From the newsroom
A mouse study links early mitochondrial stress to later heart resilience. TENS examines the timing and evidence gaps…
A human rentosertib study links six protein clocks to a treatment response. TENS examines the missing bridge between…
A new international roadmap argues that senescence research needs functional cell-state classifications and clinically validated biomarkers before it…
A controlled study found longer life and broader functional benefits in aged female mice, but its matched-feeding design…
A mouse study found that clearing p16-positive cells helped only after the target population accumulated, highlighting timing without…
A Nature study of eight Myotis bat genomes connects antiviral adaptation, cancer pathways and damaged-cell clearance, but provides…
Two human postmortem studies map changes in 3D genome organization during normal brain aging and Alzheimer’s disease, revealing…
Self-contracting muscle-cell grafts changed strength, metabolism and other measures in mice, but the invasive proof of concept is…