Researchers at Stanford University and the NIH's Rocky Mountain Laboratories conducted a study in mice showing that a one-time antibody treatment could rejuvenate the immune system of old mice, making it appear younger. The therapy helped the mice better fight infections and reduce inflammation, leading researchers to believe a similar approach could work for aging humans. Immunotherapy techniques for autoimmune diseases and Alzheimer's disease are also being pioneered by various institutions.
Immunotherapy for #Alzheimer'sDisease shows promise in mouse study @WUSTLmedschool @sciencetm https://t.co/iG5mzJawQX
A novel antibody therapy makes the immune system of old mice appear younger, allowing the animals to better fend off infections and reduce inflammation. Researchers think a similar treatment could work on ageing humans. https://t.co/5B3zKTanvN
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Scientists pioneer immunotherapy technique for #autoimmuneDiseases @mayoclinic @natBME https://t.co/yJe62tDTRd
A study conducted in mice by researchers at @StanfordMed and at the NIH’s Rocky Mountain Laboratories, has provided evidence that it may be possible to rev up an elderly immune system using a one-time antibody treatment...Learn more: https://t.co/VM7StEgqPr
How to make an old immune system young again https://t.co/zYBrepWmLC
Antibody therapy makes the immune systems of old mice young again https://t.co/6bfvvbMa0z