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Thank you all for attending the meeting. It has been an honor to serve as president and to plan this meeting with my fellow councillors of the Association of American Physicians (AAP), our executive director, and leaders in the American Society for Clinical Investigation (ASCI). In preparation for this presidential address, as most prior AAP presidents have done, I read the first 100 years of the AAP (1) and reviewed prior presidents’ presentations. Today, I will present a brief history of our society and the meeting. Then, in keeping with the aging theme of this year’s meeting, I will reflect on aging and research, and finally make a few predictions on what our meeting might look like in the future. In the last decade of the 1800s, Luke Fildes, a noted artist of the time, was commissioned to create a painting (Figure 1). As for many artists at that time, the subject matter was left to his discretion, and so Fildes decided to paint something that was very meaningful to him. In 1877, his oneyear-old boy had died. He had never forgotten the tragic event, but also the care of the physician that came to his home regularly to see the little boy. The focal point of the artwork is the physician, kneeling, gazing with a grave expression upon the [...] AAP Presidential Address

Aging and scientific medicine: 60 is the new 40