Those folks are called “superagers.” And researchers have been trying for a long time to figure out what causes them to be ...
Experts from the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid carried out a five-year study comparing the brain structures of superagers ...
Understanding the superager phenotype can provide insights into mechanisms of protection against age-related memory loss and dementia.' Separate research has also revealed that superagers have a ...
Superager brains also showed slower deterioration over time. The brains in neither group showed much sign of Alzheimer’s disease, which was important for the comparison. “By having two groups ...
White matter, which connects different regions of the brain, appears to retain better structure in superagers than in older ...
A team of neuroscientists from Universidad Politécnica de Madrid and Queen Sofia Foundation Alzheimer Center, both in Spain, ...
In a world where cognitive decline is often associated with ageing, a remarkable group stands out: the Superagers.
The researchers recruited 64 superager volunteers and 55 non-superagers who periodically received brain scans and blood draws, took memory tests and completed multiple types of questionnaires over ...
"Understanding the superager phenotype can provide insights into mechanisms of protection against age-related memory loss and dementia," the researchers said. Do you have a tip on a science story ...
Jane Govoni will teach an online class called “SuperAger Resilience Training” in the fall. Her email is jane@skybluedreams.net. I’m raising my wine glass and toasting you. May you have a ...