How Jellyfish Sense Stress and Trigger Regeneration: A Protein Map

Researchers mapped the proteins in immortal jellyfish (Turritopsis) that detect environmental stress and decide whether to stay dormant or regenerate. They identified a three-layer signaling architecture centered on mTORC1—a key aging pathway—that could offer clues …

37 Early
Design 5
Sample 5
Peer Review 12
Replication 5
Transparency 10

How worm mitochondria adapt to stress and live longer

Mild stress on cellular power plants may trigger protective cleanup systems that extend lifespan, a mechanism conserved across species.

This review examines how C. elegans worms switch their mitochondrial energy-production machinery to survive low-oxygen or toxic conditions, and how mild damage to this system can actually extend lifespan. The findings suggest conserved cellular stress-response …

41 Early
Design 4
Sample 2
Peer Review 14
Replication 12
Transparency 9

Atractylenolide I ameliorates acute-on-chronic liver failure (ACLF) by promoting autophagy and preserving mitochondrial function through mTOR inhibition.

Acute-on-chronic liver failure (ACLF) is a severe liver syndrome marked by systemic inflammation and high mortality, often complicated by autophagy impairment and mitochondrial dysfunction. This study investigates atractylenolide I (AT-1), a compound from Atractylodes macrocephala, …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Omipalisib reduces hyperphosphorylated tau protein by modulating mTOR-autophagy pathway.

Tauopathies are neurodegenerative diseases characterized by the presence of hyperphosphorylated tau (p-tau) and neurofibrillary tangles. Autophagy is a critical self-degradation mechanism that preserves cellular homeostasis and function, including the clearance of misfolded proteins. Autophagy is …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Identification of a conserved receptor for degrading ribosomes through autophagy.

Ribosomes consist of approximately 80 distinct ribosomal proteins and rRNA. The genes encoding these ribosomal components are among the most highly expressed in growing cells. Changes in ribosome composition, such as those induced by oxidative …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

A Natural Plant Compound Slows Aging in Worms by Boosting Cellular Cleanup

Researchers found that corylin, a flavonoid from a traditional medicinal plant, extended lifespan and improved stress resistance in C. elegans worms by activating two key proteins that enhance cellular housekeeping and mitochondrial health. While promising, …

41 Early
Design 6
Sample 8
Peer Review 13
Replication 5
Transparency 9

Functions of TIAM1 at the interface of centriole assembly and autolysosome cycling

Centrosome amplification is frequently associated with chromosomal instability and tumor progression, but how cells coordinate centriole assembly with the control of centrosome numbers and quality remains poorly understood. TIAM1 is a RAC1 guanine nucleotide exchange …

39 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 4
Replication 6
Transparency 17

Methionine Restriction Extends Yeast Lifespan by Activating Non-Nitrogen-Starvation-Induced Autophagy Through Limiting Methylation of Protein Phosphatase 2A.

Methionine restriction (MR) extends the lifespan and healthspan of numerous eukaryotic organisms, but the molecular mechanisms at play are unclear. Here we find that the ability of MR to extend the budding yeast chronological and …

44 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 16
Replication 6
Transparency 10

The dual role of mTOR in multiple sclerosis pathophysiology: a systematic review.

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic autoimmune disease characterized by demyelination, neuroinflammation, and progressive neurodegeneration. The mechanistic target of rapamycin (mTOR) pathway plays a key role in regulating immune responses, cell metabolism, autophagy, and repair …

51 Promising
Design 18
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

mTOR-NAA10-C7orf50 axis senses nutritional status to coordinate ribosome biogenesis and autophagy.

Cellular metabolism is precisely regulated in response to nutrient availability. As an extremely energy-consuming anabolic process, ribosome biogenesis should be tightly controlled in response to nutrient supply. However, how the nucleolus responds to different nutrient …

46 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 18
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Why centenarians' immune systems stay young

Learning how 100+ year-olds keep strong immune systems could help us stay healthier longer.

Researchers reviewed how people who live to 100+ maintain surprisingly youthful immune function despite extreme age, resisting the chronic inflammation and immune decline that typically accompany aging. They identified several biological mechanisms—including controlled inflammatory pathways, …

51 Promising
Design 4
Sample 8
Peer Review 18
Replication 10
Transparency 11

A Protein That Shortens Life: Turning Off pitp-1 Extends Healthspan in Worms

Turning off one protein in worm brains extended lifespan and kept muscles stronger longer—a clue to how aging might be controlled.

Researchers found that a protein called pitp-1 acts as a brake on longevity by activating mTOR signaling—a key aging pathway. Disabling pitp-1 in neurons extended lifespan, improved muscle function, and boosted stress resistance in C. …

44 Early
Design 6
Sample 8
Peer Review 15
Replication 6
Transparency 9

Why Aging Cells Sometimes Help—and Sometimes Hurt—Muscle Repair

Understanding how aging cells block muscle repair could lead to new treatments to help older adults stay strong and independent.

This review examines cellular senescence (aging cells that stop dividing) in muscle regeneration, finding that senescent cells play a dual role: they can briefly help repair muscle after injury, but when they accumulate in aging …

37 Early
Design 4
Sample 2
Peer Review 15
Replication 7
Transparency 9

Rapamycin reduces age-related motor decline in mice, especially in females

Researchers gave aging mice rapamycin and found it prevented the normal decline in movement and motor control, with females benefiting more than males. The benefits appear linked to reduced oxidative stress and cellular stress in …

47 Early
Design 6
Sample 9
Peer Review 16
Replication 6
Transparency 10

How Lysosomes Control Aging: New Pathways to Longer, Healthier Lives

Cells have recycling centers that control aging. Better recycling may slow getting older and prevent age-related diseases.

This review examines how lysosomes—cellular recycling centers—actively regulate aging through two newly discovered signaling pathways (lysosomal surveillance response and transgenerational lysosomal signaling) and the protein TFEB. These findings suggest targeting lysosomal activity could be a …

35 Early
Design 4
Sample 2
Peer Review 13
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Unveiling the anti-cancer properties of apigenin via targeting different molecular signatures: A Review.

PURPOSE: Apigenin, is a plant derived flavone found in parsley, celery and some spices. It has fascinated a lot of researchers because of its anti-viral, anti-bacterial, anti-inflammatory and above all its anti-cancer abilities. This review …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10

Hypoxia-induced autophagic degradation of HIF-1α attenuates cellular aging and extends mammalian lifespan.

Organs age at different rates, yet the protective mechanisms contributing to decelerated aging in certain tissues remain unclear. Applying cross-tissue comparisons to molecular readouts of aging, here we report that the intervertebral disc (IVD) ages …

47 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 19
Replication 6
Transparency 10

A role for autophagy of the ER in rejuvenation revealed by microfluidics-based lifespan profiling of yeast gametes

During mitotic growth, Saccharomyces cerevisiae cells age by dividing asymmetrically producing young daughter cells while retaining age-associated damage in the mother cell, which will eventually become senescent. Gametogenesis naturally and completely resets precursor cell lifespan, …

34 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 4
Replication 6
Transparency 12

How Replacing Damaged Cells and Tissues Could Reverse Aging

Scientists propose strategies to repair and replace damaged body parts to reverse aging, rather than just slow it down.

This perspective paper proposes that replacing damaged cellular and tissue components—rather than just slowing aging—could reverse age-related decline and extend healthy lifespan. Leading longevity researchers outline a roadmap for developing these 'replacement-based' therapies and combining …

34 Early
Design 4
Sample 2
Peer Review 15
Replication 2
Transparency 11

Unraveling cellular longevity pathways in poultry under heat stress: functional and computational characterization of the adaptogenic formulation Phytocee™.

UNLABELLED: Heat stress significantly disrupts physiological and molecular balance in poultry, leading to oxidative damage, inflammatory responses, and metabolic dysregulation. Among emerging solutions, phytogenic adaptogens have shown promise as natural agents that enhance resilience against …

38 Early
Design 5
Sample 7
Peer Review 10
Replication 6
Transparency 10