Laurent et al Early, Normal, and Supernormal Vascular Aging 219 normally defined by the
absence of variables linked to the metabolic syndrome. 21, 22 An alternative way to define …

… In our review, all four investigated clocks pointed to accelerated aging … -specific age estimation
could aid future efforts for early … The authors found consistent evidence of acceleration in …

… jointly may point to the mechanisms of accelerated aging. … no evidence that telomerase is a
resilience mechanism for aging. … with aging earlier than average because of early imbalances …

… The test may also help identify individuals with accelerated aging. This might help public …
Earlier we reported from this trial that the intervention (two years of prescribed 25% caloric …

… demonstrated that limited, early presence of obesity and insulin resistance … This suggests
that obesity could accelerate age-related … In conclusion, there is solid evidence that obesity …

Background The normal rate of subclinical vascular aging from adolescence to young
adulthood has not been well‐characterized. We conducted a 5‐year longitudinal study among …

… that a pharmacological agent could have an impact on aging … implemented early in life
before the negative impact of aging. … is strong evidence for rapamycin’s effect on aging and age-…

… Multiple inheritable and acquired conditions and diseases can accelerate vascular aging
and lead to an early death. Acquired conditions are frequently caused by an unhealthy lifestyle …

… of early pulmonary fibrosis and may even precede their development. The evidence that …
, but not all, biomarkers associated with accelerated aging may be helpful in identifying ILA. …

… The strongest evidence that the age-related changes in DNA … accelerated aging are correlated
with accelerated epigenetic … chronological age (r = 0.94) and outperforms earlier iteration …