MOTS-c research: a mitochondrial peptide that declines with age
MOTS-c is encoded by mitochondrial DNA, falls in circulation with age, and rises after aerobic exercise. Most functional evidence still comes from aged mice.
Read article →For research use only — not for human consumption
Journal compound
Journal articles on MOTS-c research: mechanism, published studies, and analytical data. For laboratory research use only.
MOTS-c is encoded by mitochondrial DNA, falls in circulation with age, and rises after aerobic exercise. Most functional evidence still comes from aged mice.
Read article →MOTS-c is encoded in mitochondrial DNA, not nuclear DNA. Preclinical work links it to AMPK-like glucose signaling and to metabolic aging.
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