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Brendan Wood

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Articles

Blood proteomics of menopause map to brain aging and dementia risk

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By Madeline Alexander, Jennifer Rabin, Michelle R. Caunca, Keenan A. Walker, Nina Miolane, Veronica Augustina Bot, Brendan Wood, Hamilton OH, Tony Wyss-Coray, Albert Pham, Julia Borger, Valentina Diaz, Emily W. Paolillo, Joel Kramer, Laura Pritschet, Caitlin M. Taylor, Matthew S. Panizzon, Marisa Denkinger, Nicholas Ashton, Sterling Johnson, Emily Jacobs, Rowan Saloner, Kaitlin B. Casaletto, Allesandra Iadipaolo, Louisa Cornelis, Ria Warrier
| Nature Verified
Abstract Menopause is a hallmark process in biological aging that has been implicated in later neurodegenerative risk, but the pathways underlying this connection remain unclear. Here we used blood proteomics data from several cohorts to identify biological changes associated with menopause and its links to brain aging.
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Weather tracker: More extreme rain in Japan and a tornado in France

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By Brendan Wood, Faye Hulton
| Yahoo News UK Verified
After an "unprecedented" deluge in Chiba in mid-August, Japan has experienced further extreme rainfall in recent days. Moisture from the Sea of Japan brought relentless heavy rain to the prefectures of Ishikawa and Toyama on Thursday. In Himi, Toyama, 361.5mm of rain fell in 24 hours, equivalent to half the average annual rainfall in London and Paris. Several rivers burst their banks, triggering flash floods and mudslides, felling and damaging buildings.
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Weather tracker: Why Europe's wildfires are proving so fierce and difficult to stop

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By Brendan Wood
| MSN UK Verified
A combination of an unusually wet winter, very low rainfall since spring and repeated record-breaking summer heatwaves is likely to explain why wildfires have ignited, spread and resisted control so readily across France and Spain in recent days About 90% of wildfires are started by human activity, typically igniting “fine fuels” such as vegetation grass, pine needles, litter and twigs. And recent weather has almost certainly made ignition far easier.
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