Research
Topics:
INDEX
AI-chat 2
MCS 2
PRIME 35
PRIO 1
aging 10
brain 12
brainwave 2
cancer 10
climate 6
cognition 7
covid-19 1
culture 2
dental 1
diabetes 5
disease 2
drugs 1
economy 1
election 1
exercise 1
gender 2
genetics 3
gut 5
heart 6
immune 5
kidneys 3
language 1
metabolism 1
microbiome 3
misc 1
nutrition 12
obesity 1
poison 1
politics 5
pollution 3
privacy 3
psychology 2
reproduction 1
rights 3
sleep 1
space 2
unk
virus 1
 
Scanned: 1782
Evaluated: 279
Selected: 72

 
    PRIME    AGING    DIABETES    HEART    IMMUNE    NUTRITION   

Aeg28-1002

Astaxanthin: 19 Known Medical Benefits, Uses, Side Effects Conditions

Quote: Part of a group of micronutrients called carotenoids, astaxanthin has a characteristic reddish color. Early research has shown that astaxanthin can help speed up the treatment of complex ailments like Alzheimers Disease and Parkinsons Disease. Thats not all theres to this powerful antioxidant. There are myriads of notable health benefits that come with consuming foods rich in astaxanthin....

Astaxanthin is 550 times more effective as an antioxidant than vitamin E. Astaxanthin is nearly 6,000 times stronger than vitamin C, one of the most important vitamins when it comes to boosting the immune system.

Article: https://healthcareweekly.com/astaxanthin/
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    AGING    BRAIN    BRAINWAVE   

Mne28-002

Randomized vibrotactile fingertip stimulation modulates beta band in Parkinsons Disease

Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.07.09.26356470v2
Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.07.09.26356470v2.full-text
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Search Authors: Jesse I. Gilmer Anthony Y Lee Shahin Sharafi Alexander J Baumgartner Thomas K Uchida John A Thompson Mazen Al Borno, 
    AGING    COGNITION   

Mne28-003

Multidomain lifestyle interventions for the risk reduction of cognitive impairment and dementia: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Quote: Interpretation: Multidomain interventions have small but consistent beneficial effects on cognitive measures, suggesting the potential to reduce cognitive impairment and dementia risk. High heterogeneity across RCTs can hinder data pooling. More evidence on longer-term effect is needed. Future research should prioritise harmonisation of methodologies and reporting, long-term extended follow-up data, clinically relevant dementia-risk surrogate outcomes, and evidence from more diverse cultural, geographical, and socio-economic contexts.
Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.07.12.26357861v1
Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.07.12.26357861v1.full-text
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Search Authors: Mariagnese Barbera Ruth Stephen Esko Levalahti Jenni Lehtisalo Anna Rosenberg Sam Asher Celeste A De Jager Loots Eija Kekkonen Kavita Kohtari Ana S Lopez Rocha Gazi Saadmaan Natalia Soldevila Domenech Rafae l de la Torre Fornell Tiia Ngandu Markku Peltonen Alina Sololom Miia Kivipelto FRANCESCA MANGIALASCHE, 
    PRIME    AGING    BRAIN   

Sd270-004

Yale Scientists May Have Found How Parkinsons Disease Spreads Through the Brain

Quote: Until now, scientists have not fully understood how #945;-synuclein enters healthy neurons after escaping from dying ones. A new study published in Nature Communications points to two membrane proteins, mGluR4 and NPDC1, as critical transporters that help carry the misfolded protein into healthy brain cells.
Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/07/260710003529.htm
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    AGING    BRAIN    GUT   

Sd270-006

Experimental Drug Reverses Severe Fatty Liver Disease by Repairing the Gut

Quote: n experimental drug called DT-109 reversed severe fatty liver disease in animal studies by repairing the gut and preventing harmful toxins from damaging the liver. The discovery could open the door to a new class of treatments for MASH and potentially other diseases tied to gut health.
Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/07/260711010116.htm
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    PRIME    AGING    BRAIN    COGNITION   

Sd281-011

Alzheimers Tau Protein Has a Surprising Secret Role in Memory

Quote: Senior author Associate Professor Arne Ittner, a neuroscientist from Flinders College of Medicine and Public Health, says the findings help explain why people with dementia may still be able to learn new information initially, yet struggle to retain it. "Why some memories last while others fade has long puzzled scientists and our study shows that tau plays a key role in how the brain forms long-lasting memories. Without it, memories can still form in the moment, but they are weaker," says Associate Professor Ittner.
Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/07/260710003535.htm
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    AGING   

Sd281-037

This Ultrasound Treatment May Help Stop Arthritis Before It Starts

Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/07/260710003521.htm
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    AGING    BRAIN   

Sd283-002

The Hidden Skeleton Gatekeeper Inside Brain Cells Could Help Fight Alzheimers

Quote: Penn State researchers have now identified a previously unrecognized structure that may control much of this activity. The structure is a lattice located just beneath the surface of neurons and is known as the membrane-associated periodic skeleton, or MPS. In findings published in Science Advances, the team showed that the MPS acts as a physical gatekeeper for nearly every major type of endocytosis. Built from repeating rings of proteins, the structure was already known to help neurons retain their shape. The new results indicate that it also plays a much more active role by controlling where and when substances enter the cell.
Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/07/260714225542.htm
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    PRIME    AGING    CULTURE   

Sd283-009

Going to Museums, Movies, and Theater May Help Your Body Stay Younger

Quote: The researchers suggest several possible explanations for the association. Cultural activities can strengthen social connections, encourage healthier lifestyle habits, and support better mental health, all of which may contribute to slower physiological aging. Because the research was observational, it cannot determine whether cultural activities directly slow aging. The authors also note that reverse causation is possible, meaning healthier people may simply be more able to attend cultural events.
Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/07/260714225526.htm
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    AGING    BRAIN   

Sd285-008

New Alzheimers Drug Repairs DNA Damage and Reduces Brain Inflammation

Article: https://www.sciencedaily.com//releases/2026/07/260711010118.htm
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  Javilk's Research Links for Week 28
Updated 07/17/2026-11:18:40 PM
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