Immune-mediated interactions between sarcopenia and atherosclerosis in aging.
Abstract
Sarcopenia and atherosclerosis are prevalent age-related conditions increasingly recognized as interconnected through shared immune-mediated pathways. This review elucidates how "inflammaging" driven by dysregulated immune responses. Key age-related mechanisms include macrophage polarization imbalance, T/B cell dysregulation, and activation of pro-inflammatory signaling pathways. These processes promote oxidative stress, insulin resistance, creating a vicious cycle that exacerbates muscle and vascular decline. Emerging therapeutic strategies offering potential for dual-benefit interventions. Understanding these immune interactions provides a foundation for integrated approaches to mitigate sarcopenia and atherosclerosis in aging.
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Research summary
The paper claims that immune-mediated interactions between sarcopenia and atherosclerosis exacerbate age-related decline. This research is relevant as it explores underlying mechanisms of aging and potential therapeutic strategies that could address root causes of age-related diseases.
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