People with the highest quartile of blood glucose had significantly higher mortality compa

Well SupportedResting blood glucose generally increases with age in humans, and this increase predicts mortality unless mitigated.

Partially SupportedIndividuals in the highest quartile of blood glucose have significantly higher mortality compared to those in the lowest quartile.

Partially SupportedGlucose regulation is impaired with age and serves as an aging biomarker, with sex and species differences.

Partially SupportedMetabolic aging is slower in women than men, with blood glucose levels increasing by 0.65% every 4 years in women and 0.75% every 4 years in men.

Partially Supported