Rhonda Patrick· PhD
What I'm interested in is when they have looked not at the enormously good R-squared, but at the variations from the R-squared, that's why I said that it's good that the R-squared not so high if you look at adults. The thing there is that, then you can actually ask questions like, "Does the subset of the population that are changing that signature of that group of methylation sites more rapidly than average, do they actually exhibit a greater pathology at a younger age?"