Senescent cardiac cells promote thrombus formation and impair fibrinolysis

GeroScience · Published 2026-08-01 · DOI 10.1007/s11357-026-02421-6

Free full text

Authors (5)

Tal Shahar, Noa Ezra, Saray Chen, Olga Kryukov, Smadar Cohen

Abstract

PubPorta does not have an abstract for this article yet.

Read the article at the publisher →

Publication details

Year

2026

Citation

Shahar, T., Ezra, N., Chen, S., et al. (2026). Senescent cardiac cells promote thrombus formation and impair fibrinolysis. GeroScience. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11357-026-02421-6

Related articles

• Joint effects of social determinants of health on NAFLD mortality: the mediating role of phenotypic age acceleration · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal
• Auditory and executive determinants of phonetic processing and lexical acquisition in older adults with mild hearing impairment and cognitive decline · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal
• Longitudinal association between dietary quality trajectories and cognitive frailty in older adults: a 12-year study of the TIGER cohort · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal
• Multimodal MRI prediction of cognitive functioning across the lifespan: separating between-person differences from within-person changes · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal
• Age-related differences in motor unit discharge rate modulation across contraction levels · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal
• Age- and sex- related patterns in hematobiochemical and anthropometric parameters of Macaca monkeys · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal
• Micronutrients and omega-3 PUFAs to promote healthy ageing: informing a physiology-based complementation strategy · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal
• Sensory impairment, epigenetic ageing, and later-life functional decline and mortality in older adults · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal
• Associations of IL-17 and TGF-β1 with physical frailty in older adults · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal
• Heterogeneity in the association between APOE ε4 carrier status and dementia risk by modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors · GeroScience · 2026 · Same journal