senolytic
Americannoun
adjective
Other Word Forms
Noun Inflected Forms
Example Sentences
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"Our results suggest that senolytic treatments can be a potential therapeutic approach for improving the outcomes of older organs."
From Science Daily ● Dec. 5, 2023
For example, senolytic drugs target senescent cells, which no longer divide but linger in the body instead of being cleared by the immune system.
From Scientific American ● Oct. 17, 2023
In a 2019 study, Kirkland tested a combination of two senolytic agents in 14 people with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, a respiratory condition involving irreversible scarring of the lungs5.
From Nature ● May 12, 2020
The one cleared of its senolytic cells seems spry and glossy, while its sibling is shrunken, greying and looks its age.
From The Guardian ● Sep. 2, 2019
However, current senolytic compounds, many of which are cancer drugs, come with downsides.
From Science Magazine ● Mar. 23, 2017
Treating older donor mice with senolytics, or senescence-inhibiting drugs, before organ extraction reduced symptoms of senescence in the recipient mice.
From Science Daily ● Dec. 5, 2023
For a 2015 study, researchers used senolytics to remove senescent cells in mice and delayed, prevented or alleviated multiple disorders.
From Scientific American ● Oct. 17, 2023
At least a dozen clinical trials with senolytics are now testing whether they can help control Alzheimer’s progression, improve joint health in osteoarthritis and improve skeletal health.
From Washington Post ● Sep. 9, 2022
At least a dozen clinical trials with senolytics are now testing things like whether they can help control Alzheimer’s progression, improve joint health in osteoarthritis and improve skeletal health.
From Seattle Times ● Aug. 30, 2022
Researchers are also developing drugs called senolytics that can either kill zombie cells or prevent them from developing in the first place.
From Salon ● Jul. 23, 2022
Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
