Source: Kronos Longevity Research Institute website (www.KronosInstitute.org) Sep 9, 2010

Press Releases

KRLI keeps the media updated on the latest news and research on aging, hormone replacement therapy, disease prevention and other relevant topics. Listed below are several press releases announcing studies, critical research findings and news on aging research.
  • Exercise and Healthy Diet More Beneficial than Testosterone Therapy for Older Men
    September 3, 2009
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  • Hormone Therapy May Reduce Atherosclerosis in Women Close to Menopause, Growth Hormone May Increase Risk of Diabetes, Improve Lipid Profile in Men
    August 3, 2009
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  • KLRI Releases 3rd Annual Report ON Year’s Top Longevity Research Findings
    May 12, 2009
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  • Announcing NIH grant for KLRI to study stress resilience in older adults.
    July 31, 2008
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  • Study Shows High Statin Doses Do Not Impair Aerobic Activity or Skeletal Muscle Function.
    July 30, 2008
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  • Announcing the appointment of healthcare entrepreneur L. Ben Lytle to the KLRI Board of Directors.
    June 2, 2008
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  • Announcing the release of the 2008 State of the Science-Gray is the New Gold Longevity Science: Slowing the Spiral of Aging
    June 10, 2008
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  • Study shows a high omega-3 fat diet reduces insulin sensitivity and reduces inflammatory markers.
    May 2008
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  • A look at some of the major breakthroughs and findings since the Women's Health Initiative, focusing on KEEPS as one of the studies to refute the WHI.
    Five Years After the Women's Health Initiative - What Women Should Know
    July 03, 2007
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  • Analysis shows that arterial plaque in 50 to 59 year-old women using hormone replacement therapy is reduced, further supporting the KEEPS hypothesis.
    Arterial Plaque Significantly Reduced in Women Age 50-59 Taking Hormones, Says New Analysis of Women's Health Initiative Data
    June 20, 2007
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  • Announcing the KLRI report on longevity research. Gray is the New Gold Press Release
    May 15, 2007
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  • Announcing KLRI in Phoenix as a KEEPS recruitment center.
    Phoenix-based Kronos Longevity Research Institute Expands
    August 10, 2006
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  • Analysis of WHI data shows reduction in risk for coronary heart disease in women starting hormone replacement therapy less than 10 years after menopause. KEEPS highlighted as major study looking at risks and benefits of early hormone replacement therapy.
    Estrogen Therapy May Reduce Cardiovascular Risks and Lower Death Rates in Women Closer to Menopause, says Jama Article
    April 3, 2007
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  • Study shows younger menopausal women can get cardiac protection from estrogen therapy, but not older women. KEEPS highlighted as major study looking at risks and benefits of early hormone replacement therapy.
    Archives of Internal Medicine Analysis Indicates Younger Women May Receive Heart Protection from Estrogen Therapy
    Feb. 13, 2006
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  • Announcing eight study centers to conduct KEEPS. Discusses KEEPS study design and purpose.
    Phoenix-based Kronos Longevity Research Institute (KLRI) has selected eight national study centers for the Kronos Early Estrogen Prevention Study (KEEPS)
    April 20, 2004
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  • Announcing plans to begin TEAAM—a study to determine effects of testosterone replacement. Discusses TEAAM study design and purpose.
    Kronos Longevity Research Institute (KLRI) Announces Study to Examine Testosterone's Effects on the Progression of Atherosclerosis in Aging Men
    August 4, 2003
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  • Announcing plans to begin KEEPS—a study to determine effects of early menopausal hormone replacement. Discusses KEEPS study design and purpose
    Kronos Longevity Research Institute (KLRI) Announces 5-Year Study on Risks and Benefits of Early Menopausal Hormone Therapy
    October 8, 2003
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  • Study shows growth hormone and sex steroid administration in healthy aged adults has positive effects.
    Clinical Study on the Effects of Growth Hormones and Sex Steroid Administration in Healthy Aged Men and Women
    November 13, 2002
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Kronos Longevity Research Institute
2390 E. Camelback Rd., Ste. 440 Phoenix, AZ 85016
Phone: (866) 840-1117   -   Fax: (602) 778-7490   -   Email: info@kronosinstitute.org