Mayo Clinic researchers have found that senescent cells—non-dividing "zombie" cells—accumulate in the skin as people age and may influence aging in other parts of the body. Their recent study ...

Mayo Clinic's recent study reveals that senescent cells in the skin, commonly dismissed as merely cosmetic concerns, could ...

These cells, often called “zombie cells,” can’t divide but can contribute to inflammation and tissue damage associated with ...

The feathery gilled pink salamanders stop aging early and can regenerate their limbs. Studying them could be the next step in the journey to unlocking effective anti-aging treatments in humans.

Israeli researchers believe they've found a way of identifying and removing senescent cells by adapting a new generation of ...

Senescent cells — also known as “zombie cells” because they are damaged and unable ... scientific review as well as the director for the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism at the ...

Scientists have long wondered how the first cell membranes formed from the primordial soup—a new study offers up a recipe.

Mayo Clinic researchers in the United States have found that senescent cells – non-dividing “zombie” cells ... in the journal Aging Cell, also offers support for anti-ageing strategies ...

Mayo Clinic researchers have found that senescent cells — non-dividing "zombie" cells — accumulate in the skin as people age and may influence aging in other parts of the body. Their recent ...