The phrase "enhanced longevity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing improvements in lifespan or health, often in relation to medical advancements or lifestyle changes.
Example: "The new treatment has been shown to promote enhanced longevity in patients with chronic illnesses."
Alternatives: "increased lifespan" or "prolonged life."
Is enhanced longevity meddling with creation, or a complement to it?
Animals defective in producing such a behavioral response, as has recently been shown in animals deficient in the cells producing the Adipokinetic hormone, have enhanced longevity during starvation [29] [30].
The only other terminally differentiated cell type (neurons) studied with these pharmacological agents demonstrated enhanced longevity.
These results suggest that targeting myostatin may protect against aging-related changes in skeletal muscle and contribute to enhanced longevity.
The eat-2 mutants (Lakowski & Hekimi, 1998; Brooks et al., 2009) as well as mekk-3 knock-down worms have enhanced longevity and reduced fat storage.
DPPIV levels are low to normal in the inflamed synovium, with the consequence that chemokines such as SDF-1 and RANTES will have enhanced longevity.
The report is part of a new wave of interest in drugs that may enhance longevity.
PAGE A15 RESEARCH DISPUTED A trans-Atlantic dispute has opened between camps of researchers pursuing a gene that could lead to drugs that enhance longevity.
A trans-Atlantic dispute has opened up between two camps of researchers pursuing a gene that could lead to drugs that enhance longevity.
"Having the versatility in the backfield that they have, that's a very good formula to follow, because it enhances longevity," said Bill Parcells, the Cowboys' coach, during a conference call this week.
Up-regulation of important components of the autophagy process prevents age-dependent neuronal damage and enhances longevity in Drosophila (Simonsen et al., 2008).
