Immune Aging

Immune aging is the progressive, age-associated decline and functional dysregulation of the immune system, a process also referred to as immunosenescence. As a research concept, it encompasses the comprehensive study of the complex cellular, molecular, and physiological alterations that occur within both innate and adaptive immunity over time, compromising effective immune responses. This field investigates changes such as thymic involution, alterations in lymphocyte populations and function, dysregulated cytokine production, and the development of chronic low-grade inflammation (inflammaging). Its significance lies in its critical role in increasing susceptibility to infections, reducing vaccine efficacy, contributing to the pathogenesis of chronic age-related diseases, and impacting overall health span and longevity in older populations.

55

Publications

4K

Citations

556

Authors

165

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

41

Authors

556

Leading researchers in Immune Aging. Counts cover only their work on this concept, not their overall record.

PublicationsCitationsH-Index
TW

Stanford University

4

586

4

HT

Stanford University

4

1.2K

4

DF

Stanford University

4

1.1K

4

JJ

Mayo Clinic

3

254

3

YR

Stanford University

3

1.1K

3

Rows per page

1–5 of 556

Institutions

165

Leading universities and research organizations in Immune Aging. Counts cover only their work on this concept, not their overall record.

PublicationsCitationsH-Index
Stanford University

Stanford, United States

67

13.2K

10

20

2.6K

4

16

5.8K

4

Stanford, United States

9

2.4K

4

Bar Harbor, United States

28

2K

4

Rows per page

1–5 of 165

Venues

Leading journals and conferences in Immune Aging. Counts cover only their publications on this concept, not their overall record.

PublicationsCitationsH-Index

4

826

4

3

100

3

3

172

3

2

47

2

2

273

2

Rows per page

1–5