DNA methylation GrimAge strongly predicts lifespan and healthspan
University of California, Los Angeles · University of Mississippi Medical Center · +13 more institutions
Abstract
.Using large scale validation data from thousands of individuals, we demonstrate that DNAm GrimAge stands out among existing epigenetic clocks in terms of its predictive ability for time-to-death (Cox regression P=2.0E-75), time-to-coronary heart disease (Cox P=6.2E-24), time-to-cancer (P= 1.3E-12), its strong relationship with computed tomography data for fatty liver/excess visceral fat, and age-at-menopause (P=1.6E-12). AgeAccelGrim is strongly associated with a host of age-related conditions including comorbidity count (P=3.45E-17). Similarly, age-adjusted DNAm PAI-1 levels are associated with lifespan (P=5.4E-28), comorbidity count (P= 7.3E-56) and type 2 diabetes (P=2.0E-26). These DNAm-based biomarkers…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 67.08
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 62
Authors
14- ATAke T. LuCorresponding
University of California, Los Angeles
- AQAustin Quach
University of California, Los Angeles
- JGJames G. Wilson
University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson Memorial Hospital
- APAlex P. Reiner
Fred Hutch Cancer Center
- AAAbraham Aviv
Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Topics & keywords
- dNaM
- DNA methylation
- Epigenetics
- Biomarker
- Internal medicine
- Proportional hazards model
- Oncology
- Type 2 diabetes
- Good health and well-being