SENS Research Foundation – The SENSible Blog

SENS Research Foundation – The SENSible Blog

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Independent nonprofit blog on translational biotech/aging research and development.

Silencing Growth Hormone Has Strong Effects in Mouse Brains
NewsFeb 16, 2026

Silencing Growth Hormone Has Strong Effects in Mouse Brains

Researchers engineered mice lacking growth hormone receptors specifically in adipose tissue (Ad‑GHRKO) and observed striking brain benefits in aged males. Compared with control mice, the Ad‑GHRKO group showed increased neuronal activity, reduced neuroinflammation, lower tau phosphorylation, and fewer senescence markers....

By SENS Research Foundation – The SENSible Blog
Longevity Innovation Forum in San Diego
NewsFeb 13, 2026

Longevity Innovation Forum in San Diego

Longevity Global is launching the inaugural Longevity Innovation Forum in San Diego on March 11‑12, 2026, gathering leading scientists, clinicians, biotech founders and investors to accelerate healthy‑aging research. The two‑day summit features high‑profile speakers such as Mike Snyder, Eric Verdin,...

By SENS Research Foundation – The SENSible Blog
Cellular Reprogramming Rescues Memory-Encoding Neurons
NewsFeb 13, 2026

Cellular Reprogramming Rescues Memory-Encoding Neurons

Scientists at EPFL applied a three‑factor (OSK) partial reprogramming cocktail to memory‑encoding engram neurons in 9‑10‑month‑old mice and Alzheimer’s‑model strains. Using a dual‑AAV system gated by doxycycline, OSK expression was limited to neurons active during a learning event, preserving cell...

By SENS Research Foundation – The SENSible Blog
Creating CAR-T Cells Using Current Alzheimer’s Antibodies
NewsFeb 12, 2026

Creating CAR-T Cells Using Current Alzheimer’s Antibodies

Researchers engineered CD4+ T cells with chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) derived from FDA‑approved Alzheimer’s antibodies aducanumab and lecanemab. The lecanemab‑based CAR (Lec28z) selectively bound fibrillar amyloid‑beta and reduced plaque burden in mouse brains, especially when delivered via transient mRNA transfection....

By SENS Research Foundation – The SENSible Blog
Young Microbes Rejuvenate Intestinal Function in Mice
NewsFeb 11, 2026

Young Microbes Rejuvenate Intestinal Function in Mice

Researchers performed heterochronic fecal microbiota transplants, moving gut microbes from young to aged mice, which reactivated canonical Wnt signaling and enhanced intestinal stem cell regeneration. Aged mice receiving young microbiota showed increased expression of Wnt3, Ascl2, Lgr5 and improved epithelial...

By SENS Research Foundation – The SENSible Blog