Foundation grants support newly published research at the intersection of stress responses, aging and cellular structure and function.
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Accountant and MA in Senior Living Hospitality graduate Mark Reisman found the sweet spot for success in senior living management.
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The Scientist featured Valter Longo as a guest on The Scientist Speaks podcast, where he discussed how diet plays an important role in preventing inflammation, diabetes, and cognitive decline and how fasting and fasting-like diets appear to promote stem cell regeneration.
KPCC-FM spoke with Donna Benton on adult children moving away from their parents. “A good solution when you’re living far away is to know [the parents’] neighbors,” she said. “They’re your eyes and ears when you’re away. Keeping up those contacts with friends and neighbors is very important … You may not notice the day-to-day changes that a friend or neighbor may notice.”
Teal Eich, assistant professor of gerontology and psychology, recently received research funding from the National Institutes of Health and the Alzheimer’s Association for her investigation into the role of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) in Alzheimer’s disease.
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Men’s Journal and Yahoo Life featured a study by Eric Klopack about how stress ages the immune system prematurely.
Addressing the continuing Covid-19 pandemic, which has lowered life expectancy and widened health disparities in the U.S., calls for preventive behaviors and policy change, say USC researchers.
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El País (Spain) interviewed Valter Longo regarding his research on fasting, metabolism and health. “We’ve done a large review of studies, analyzing data from two million people around the world. It’s clear that, by eating a lot of vegetables, whole grains and nuts, while avoiding red or processed meats, you can lengthen your life. If you add intermittent fasting to the mix, I think we can live 20 years longer,” he said.
U.S. News & World Report quoted Joshua Johnson on “red flags” to look out for when choosing an assisted living facility, including complaints to state inspectors and issues of cleanliness and odor.
Consumer Affairs mentioned a study by the USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology that found that, with caregiver support and safety measures, aging in place has a positive impact on people as they get older.
- Assistant Professor Michelle Keller: Deprescribing and medication management for older adults
- Study: regulators of “jumping genes” could be new targets for aging research and treatment
- Molecules Derived from Sea Sponge Show Promising Effects in Mitochondrial Function and Cancer
- Mentorship, hard work fuels transformation from “shy and terrified” lab newcomer to award-winning scientist
- Master of Science in Gerontology Readies Student for Career in Global Public Health and Research
