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Impact papers on aging in 2009

  • Mikhail V. Blagosklonny
  • , Judy Campisi
  • , David A. Sinclair
  • , Andrzej Bartke
  • , Maria A. Blasco
  • , William M. Bonner
  • , Vilhelm A. Bohr
  • , Robert M. Brosh
  • , Anne Brunet
  • , Ronald A. DePinho
  • , Lawrence A. Donehower
  • , Caleb E. Finch
  • , Toren Finkel
  • , Myriam Gorospe
  • , Andrei V. Gudkov
  • , Michael N. Hall
  • , Siegfried Hekimi
  • , Stephen L. Helfand
  • , Jan Karlseder
  • , Cynthia Kenyon
  • Guido Kroemer, Valter Longo, Andre Nussenzweig, Heinz D. Osiewacz, Daniel S. Peeper, Thomas A. Rando, K. Lenhard Rudolph, Paolo Sassone-Corsi, Manuel Serrano, Norman E. Sharpless, Vladimir P. Skulachev, Jonathan L. Tilly, John Tower, Eric Verdin, Jan Vijg
  • Roswell Park Cancer Institute
  • Buck Institute for Age Research
  • Harvard University
  • Southern Illinois University
  • Spanish National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO)
  • National Institutes of Health
  • Stanford University
  • Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
  • Baylor College of Medicine
  • University of Southern California
  • University of Basel
  • McGill University
  • Brown University
  • Salk Institute for Biological Studies
  • University of California at San Francisco
  • Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale
  • Goethe University Frankfurt
  • Netherlands Cancer Institute
  • Hannover Medical School
  • University of California at Irvine
  • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
  • Lomonosov Moscow State University
  • Massachusetts General Hospital
  • Albert Einstein College of Medicine

Research output: Contribution to journalReview articlepeer-review

36 Scopus citations

Abstract

The editorial board of Aging reviews research papers published in 2009,which they believe have or will have a significant impact on aging research. Among many others, the topics include genes that accelerate aging or incontrast promote longevity in model organisms, DNA damage responsesand telomeres, molecular mechanisms of life span extension by calorierestriction and pharmacologic interventions into aging. The emergingmessage in 2009 is that aging is not random but determined by agenetically-regulated longevity network and can be decelerated bothgenetically and pharmacologically.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)111-121
Number of pages11
JournalAging
Volume2
Issue number3
DOIs
StatePublished - Mar 2010

Keywords

  • Aging
  • Genes for longevity
  • Senescence
  • Signal transduction

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