đź§µ 1/7 Co-authored by several Consortium members, and leveraging our open-source biomarkers of aging analysis tooling Biolearn, "multi-omic aging genes" were identified as potential biomarkers of aging and targets for epigenetic editing to facilitate cellular rejuvenation.
ALT Multi-omics biomarkers of aging identify functional aging genes a. Correlation of gene expression levels with age at regions with the highest age-associated DNA gain in MESA1, MESA2 and PPMI cohorts b. Correlation of DNAm levels with age at promoter of most age-associated down-regulated genes in MESA1, MESA2, and PPMI cohorts c. DNAm and expression levels of genes with the highest age-associated DNAm (left) and age-associated expression (right) levels for young (<=45 years) and old (>=75 years) participants in MESA1, MESA2, and PPMI cohorts d. DNAm and expression levels of CD248 in MESA1, MESA1 and MESA2 for individuals with top 10% highest DNAm (age-adjusted) at promoter of CD248 in MESA1 compared to others e. Percentage of top “aging transcripts” (Peters et al 2015) that replicates in MESA1, MESA2 and PPMI cohorts compared to the percentage of aging transcripts with corresponding aging CpGs that replicate in each cohort. Read the full preprint for more info.