Epigenetic age refers to an estimate of biological aging based on epigenetic markers such as DNA methylation patterns. Unlike chronological age, epigenetic age reflects cumulative molecular changes associated with aging processes. Discrepancies between epigenetic and chronological age indicate accelerated or decelerated biological aging. Epigenetic age correlates with disease risk, mortality, and functional decline. It is responsive to lifestyle and environmental factors. Understanding epigenetic age provides a quantitative tool for assessing aging rate and evaluating intervention effectiveness.
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