Although chronological age correlates with various age‐related diseases and conditions, it
does not adequately reflect an individual's functional capacity, well‐being, or mortality risk …

Healthy aging is the prime goal of aging research and interventions. Healthy aging or not
can be quantified by biological aging rates estimated by aging clocks. Generation and …

All humans age, but how we age—and how fast—differs considerably from person to
person. This deviation between apparent age and chronological age is often referred to as …

Epigenetic alterations are a hallmark of aging and age‐related diseases. Computational
models using DNA methylation data can create “epigenetic clocks” which are proposed to …

Human ageing is associated with high susceptibility to disease. Some aspects of ageing can
be studied directly in humans and have revealed that ageing is influenced by many factors …

Advanced age is the main common risk factor for cancer, cardiovascular disease and
neurodegeneration. Yet, more is known about the molecular basis of any of these groups of …

Epigenetic clocks are mathematically derived age estimators that are based on
combinations of methylation values that change with age at specific CpGs in the genome …

Aging clocks have provided one of the most important recent breakthroughs in the biology of
aging, and may provide indicators for the effectiveness of interventions in the aging process …

Epigenetic clocks were initially developed to track chronological age, but accumulating
evidence indicates that they can also predict biological age. They are usually based on the …

Epigenetic “clocks” can now surpass chronological age in accuracy for estimating biological
age. Here, we use four such age estimators to show that epigenetic aging can be reversed …