Scientists have identified a protein that appears to put the brakes on the chronic inflammation linked to aging. Older mice with boosted levels of the protein were stronger, more energetic, and had healthier bones than untreated mice. Researchers say the findings could eventually lead to therapies that help people stay healthier and more independent later in life. Researchers at the University at Buffalo believe they may have found an important clue for slowing some of those age related changes. Scientists Target "Inflammaging" Aging is often accompanied by a constant, low level state of inflammation that grad... [4438 chars]