Proteomic Clock Correction is a novel therapeutic goal aimed at modifying the measurable biological age of an individual by influencing the protein expression patterns within their cells and tissues. This concept is based on proteomic clocks, which use the abundance and modification status of specific proteins as a marker of biological age. Correction efforts seek to revert the protein signature to one associated with a younger, healthier phenotype.
Origin
This advanced concept emerges from the field of proteomics, the large-scale study of proteins, and its application to geroscience. Proteomic clocks, like the DunedinPACE, provide a measure of the rate of aging based on circulating protein profiles. Correction is the aspirational clinical act of influencing this molecular signature through targeted interventions.
Mechanism
Correction protocols primarily involve interventions that enhance proteostasis—the cellular processes governing protein synthesis, folding, and degradation—such as boosting chaperone activity and promoting autophagy. By clearing damaged or misfolded proteins and optimizing the expression of key structural and enzymatic proteins, the cellular environment is functionally rejuvenated. This mechanism aims to reset the molecular drivers of age-related cellular decline.
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