Can young stem cells reverse epigenetic age? | Steve Horvath

Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, a treatment for certain types of cancer, often involves transplanting stem cells between donors and recipients who are of different ages. Scientists have observed that the epigenetic clock of transplanted cells and their descendant lineages synchronize with the donor rather than the recipient, thus retaining the epigenetic age of the donor and remaining unaffected by the cellular environment (the "niche") of the recipient. Once transplanted, cells age as if they were still in the donor's body, offering promise for the idea of rejuvenation in humans. In this clip, Dr. Steve Horvath describes strategies for altering epigenetic aging with stem cells.

Watch the full interview here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_aaBKubJnA

Original episode posted December 22nd, 2020.
#TissueReplacement #EpigeneticAging #StemCells

About FoundMyFitness: Rhonda Patrick has a Ph.D. in biomedical science from the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. She also has a Bachelor’s of Science degree in biochemistry/chemistry from the University of California. She has done extensive research on aging, cancer, and nutrition.

It is Dr. Patrick’s goal to challenge the status quo and encourage the wider public to think about health and longevity using a proactive, preventative approach.

Learn more about Dr. Rhonda Patrick and her mission for FoundMyFitness at www.foundmyfitness.com

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