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Congrats to Hannah Lalunio, Dr Nicole Stupka, PhD, Alan Hayes & the CMR's Craig A. Goodman for their review on "The Potential of Targeting APE1/Ref-1 as a Therapeutic Intervention for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy". UniMelb MDHS Institute for Health and Sport, VU AIMSS liebertpub.com/doi/10.1089/ar…

Adding age-appropriate #outdoor #equipment and supportive programs for #olderadults in recreational parks can increase their visits and engagement in physical activity, showcasing the benefits of inclusive #park designs with safe #exercise spaces for all. bmcpublichealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.11…

Thank you Jackson Graham and Felicity Lewis for the opportunity to be involved in this article: "What does being fit actually mean". Thank you Rhiannon Healy for assisting with the tests. The Age Victoria University Institute for Health and Sport, VU ESSA theage.com.au/national/what-…

Excited to publish the second study in my PhD! We found that Lipocalin-2 levels increased with age and lower levels were related to better aerobic capacity across the lifespan in adults free of major disease.

A big thanks to the team that helped make this possible Itamar Levinger Cassandra Smith Mary Woessner Shanie Landen Macsue Jacques Nir Eynon Marc Sim Sara Vogrin, Andrew Palmer, Liz Byrnes, Josh Lewis

Well done and congratulations Carlie Bauer . This is a great outcome for all your hard work and dedication. Thank you to all our collaborators who made this paper possible.

Let’s explore lipocalin-2 (LCN2)—a hormone linked to inflammation, aging, and metabolism. Recent research suggests exercise may lower its levels, but the story is nuanced. Here’s what we know and where questions remain. 🧵

Key findings: • A study of adults aged 20–87 found LCN2 levels increased linearly with age and BMI, but aerobic fitness was associated with lower LCN2. • Details here: academic.oup.com/jbmrplus/artic…

Successful #Implementation and Sustainability of a #Physical Activity #Health Promotion Approach Utilising Community Peer‐Led Training #impact onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/hp…

Awesome review from James Broatch, David J Bishop (He/Him), Itamar Levinger and team: Zare N, Bishop DJ, Levinger I, Febbraio MA, Broatch JR. Exercise intensity matters: A review on evaluating the effects of aerobic exercise intensity on muscle-derived neuroprotective myokines.

Do you work with older adults? We need your support! Help us establish consensus on remote care for assessing and managing physical function in older adults. Scan the QR code to learn more or get involved. Please share within your networks! 🙏 David Scott Dr Jack Dalla Via

The Role and Regulation of Intramuscular Sex Hormones in Skeletal Muscle: A Systematic Review academic.oup.com/jcem/advance-a…

We are hiring! We seek a Postdoctoral Fellow to join our team at the Bone, Muscle & Geroscience Group at Research Institute of the MUHC (The Institute). Interested? You can apply here: linkedin.com/jobs/view/4214…

I have an opening for a Senior Research Fellow in my Global Musculoskeletal Health group. Job Opportunity at the University of Southampton: Senior Research Fellow jobs.soton.ac.uk/3076925AF .

Congratulations to our talented postdoc Macsue Jacques , who had her ‘multiome exercise’ paper accepted Cell Reports Macsue analysed more then 1000 muscle samples to identify multi- molecular signals of exercise both aerobic and strength Preprint: biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

📣 2025 IOF–ESCEO–IFCC Consensus: 10 Key Recommendations on Bone Turnover Markers (BTMs) The latest international consensus outlines 10 evidence-based recommendations to guide the clinical use of BTMs in osteoporosis diagnosis, risk prediction, and treatment monitoring.

Check out the News and Views in Nature Metabolism by Sue Bodine & the CMR's Craig A. Goodman on a new study by The Hornberger Lab on mechanically-sensitive MKK3b/6, p38, MK2, mTORC1 signaling mediating resistance exercise-induced muscle growth UniMelb MDHS Aging and Metabolism Research Program nature.com/articles/s4225…

GLP-1 meds like semaglutide and tirzepatide drive rapid fat loss. But here’s what most people miss: Up to 40% of that weight lost is muscle. That has real consequences: metabolic, functional, and clinical. 🧵 A quick breakdown: