Chronic social stress causes neurons in key brain regions to exhibit signs of senescence—a state where cells stop dividing and secrete inflammatory signals linked to aging-related diseases, finds a new study in mice. This shows how social stress may influence the aging process.
Chronic social stress causes neurons in key brain regions to exhibit signs of senescence—a state where cells stop dividing and secrete inflammatory signals linked to aging-related diseases, finds a new study in mice. This shows how social stress may influence the aging process.