Extended Data Fig. 1: Stability of ProtAge protein associations with age across three time points. | Nature Medicine

Extended Data Fig. 1: Stability of ProtAge protein associations with age across three time points.

From: Proteomic aging clock predicts mortality and risk of common age-related diseases in diverse populations

Extended Data Fig. 1

Comparison of betas for the association between age and each of the 149 ProtAge APs with repeat measurements available during baseline and two follow-up imaging visits (n = 1,085). a) Comparison of betas for the association between age and each of the 149 ProtAge APs during baseline and the 2014+ follow-up imaging visit. b) Comparison of betas for the association between each of these 149 ProtAge APs and age during baseline and the 2019+ imaging visit. c) Comparison of betas for the association between each of the 149 ProtAge APs and age during the 2014+ imaging visit and during the 2019+ imaging visit. Shown in each plot are the Pearson correlation coefficient (r), p-value for the correlation, and the model slope (λ). APs: aging-related proteins.

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