Findings from new study led by USC University Professor Eileen Crimmins challenge assumptions that increased longevity is a sign of good health.
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Tested in both mice and human cells and produced in the energy-producing mitochondria of cells, the proteins may lead to greater understanding of aging-related diseases from diabetes to Alzheimer’s to cancer.
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“Fundamentals of Gerontology” course provides team of busy professionals with valuable evidence-based information on aging, says LA Dept. of Aging General Manager and USC Davis alumna Laura Trejo. Next online classes start April 4!
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A beloved grandmother was a big reason why she decided to study aging, says Shivanti Kariyawasam MSG '16.
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The panel discussion, moderated by Chairman of the Milken Institute Center for the Future of Aging and USC Davis School Distinguished Scholar in Residence Paul Irving, covered many aging topics and upcoming challenges and opportunities for older adults.
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An analysis of vital statistics and the U.S. Health and Retirement Survey led by University Professor Eileen Crimmins reveals a drop in the dementia rate among men and women 65 and older.
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What helps her live longer might be harmful to him, according to a new study led by Professor John Tower of the USC Davis School of Gerontology and the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences.
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In its second year, the weekend course presented by the Davis School and the USC Marshall School of Business featured a wide array of experts in aging, business, senior housing, and law.
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Essential for maintaining cognitive function as a person ages, the tiny locus coeruleus region of the brain is vulnerable to toxins and infection.
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Professor Valter Longo leads research into how a diet that mimics fasting can make treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukemia safer and more effective. Learn More
- To Reduce Alzheimer’s Risk, Focus on Overall Health
- First-Ever USC Asian Health and Longevity Symposium Emphasizes Innovation, Care and Community Partnership
- Mediterranean Diet May Boost Mitochondrial Signals Linked to Heart and Brain Health
- Can We Prevent Alzheimer’s Disease Within a Decade?
- Fecal Transplants from Older Mice Significantly Improve Ovarian Function and Fertility in Younger Mice
