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Proteomic Aging Clock Predicts Mortality and Risk of Common Age-Related Diseases
A new study has developed a proteomic aging clock that can predict mortality and the risk of common age-related diseases.
The clock was developed using data from the UK Biobank and validated using data from other studies. It is the first proteomic aging clock to be developed using data from a large and diverse population.
The study, which was published in the journal Nature Aging, found that the proteomic aging clock was a strong predictor of mortality and the risk of common age-related diseases, including cardiovascular disease, cancer, and dementia. The clock was also able to predict the risk of these diseases in individuals who were not yet showing any symptoms.
The proteomic aging clock is a valuable tool for predicting the risk of age-related diseases and could be used to identify individuals who are at high risk of developing these diseases.
The development of the proteomic aging clock is a significant advance in the field of aging research. It provides a new tool for understanding the aging process and for predicting the risk of age-related diseases.
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