Terrie E Moffitt
Duke University, NC·Psychology
Terrie E Moffitt's lab at Duke University focuses on understanding biological aging through a novel measurement tool called DunedinPoAm4x. By analyzing blood samples and studying numerous physiological biomarkers over decades, the lab aims to pinpoint how quickly individuals age biologically compared to their chronological age.
- Fields
Psychology
- Topics
biological aging
DunedinPoAm4x
DNA methylation
- Grants
- 2 known grants, through Apr 2028
What they work on
- Validate the DunedinPoAm4x as a reliable measure of biological aging.
- Investigate the relationship between DunedinPoAm4x scores and cognitive decline.
- Assess the impact of adverse childhood experiences on biological aging.
- Examine how lifestyle changes can affect the pace of biological aging.
- Compare DunedinPoAm4x with existing methylation clocks in various populations.
More about the research
Their research seeks to improve aging assessments and explore how lifestyle changes and genetic factors can influence the pace of aging.
Known grants
From NIH and NSF research grants. Labs often have other funding we can't see.
The school
Duke University: 61 labs on PI Pages, $1.6B a year on research, 417 research doctorates a year.
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