As we age, some of the cells in our body enter a state of senescence, in which they stop dividing but do not die. Those senescent cells can contribute to age-related disorders such as cancer, tissue degeneration and inflammatory diseases. In an advance that could lead to better ways to diagnose and treat those diseases, MIT researchers have developed a noninvasive way to detect biomarkers of senescence. Their method is based on Raman microscopy, which can reveal the biochemical composition of cells without harming them.
MIT Researchers Develop Noninvasive Method to Detect 'Zombie Cells' Linked to Aging
MIT researchers have developed a noninvasive method using Raman microscopy to detect biomarkers of senescent cells, which could improve diagnosis and treatment of age-related disorders. This advancement is significant in the context of global health research and could influence medical practices in Iran. Understanding and treating age-related diseases is crucial for improving public health in aging populations.
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