#ExpertAnswers: Matt Kaeberlein on Aging Science
Airdate: Wednesday, April 21, 2021 Season: 8 Episode: 18
Guest: Matt Kaeberlein
In this episode of #ExpertAnswers join Dr. Matt Kaeberlein, a Professor at the University of Washington School of Medicine, as he answers questions from a recent webinar that focuses on translational geroscience, the drug rapamycin to target biological aging, and the Dog Aging Project.
For more information, to watch the webinar, or to download a copy of the full Q&A Report, click here.
Associated Webinar: Targeting Biological Aging: A New Paradigm for 21st Century Medicine
Similar Podcasts
#ExpertAnswers: Dennis Turner on the Metabolics of Dementia
Dennis Turner delves into dementia syndrome, the metabolic changes that occur, and the importance of proper physiological monitoring of animal models.
#ExpertAnswers: Ashley Walker on Alzheimer’s Disease
Ashley Walker discusses her research on the vascular contributions to late-onset Alzheimer’s disease.
#ExpertAnswers: Dale Abel on Aging Science
Dale Abel answers questions from a recent webinar that focuses on the mechanisms underlying heart failure in aging and diabetes.
Related Content
Setup and Use of the 3-in-1 Whole Animal System
The Aurora Scientific team will perform a live virtual demonstration of their 3-in-1 Whole Animal System, using a methodology focused overview of the 3 main experimental techniques for assessing contractility of whole muscle in murine models.
Developing Prefrontal Circuits and Their Role in Health and Disease
In this webinar, Dr. Ileana Hanganu-Opatz, Dr. Jastyn A. Pöpplau, and Marilena Hnida discuss their research on prefrontal networks in developing head-fixed mice, and the role of these networks in cognition and models of neurodevelopmental diseases.
Strategic Approaches to Age-Related Metabolic Insufficiency and Transition into Dementia Syndrome
In this webinar, Dr. Dennis Turner delves into dementia syndrome, the metabolic changes that occur, and the importance of proper physiological monitoring of animal models.