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- Volume 13, Issue 1, 2020
Current Aging Science - Volume 13, Issue 1, 2020
Volume 13, Issue 1, 2020
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The Concept of Successful Aging: A Review Article
Background: With the increasing number of elderly people in the world, usage of concepts and terminology related to this phenomenon has substantially increased. One concept in this context is successful aging. The purpose of the present study is to extract and introduce a common concept to be used in studies on measuring successful aging. Methods: This is a review study. First, by searching the databases of Magir Read More
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Telomerase Biology Associations Offer Keys to Cancer and Aging Therapeutics
More LessBackground: Although telomerase has potential for age-related disease intervention, the overexpression of telomerase in about 90% of cancers, and in HIV virus reservoirs, cautions against se in anti-aging telomerase therapeutics. While multiple reviews document the canonical function of telomerase for maintenance of telomeres, as well as an increasing numbers of reviews that reveal new non-canonical functions of telo Read More
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Skin Ageing: Pathophysiology and Current Market Treatment Approaches
Authors: Manupriya Chaudhary, Azmi Khan and Madhu GuptaAgeing is a natural phenomenon which is a fold, ridge and crease in the skin that occurs due to loss of body mass, poor hydration, disintegration of dermis and epidermis junction. The Skin ageing process involves many changes that occur due to the combination of both endogenous factors (gene mutation, cellular metabolism, and hormonal factor) and exogenous factors (U.V, pollutants, chemical, and toxins). In 1950, the n Read More
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The Mechanism of Programmed Aging: The Way to Create a Real Remedy for Senescence
More LessBackground: Accumulation of various damages is considered the primary cause of aging throughout the history of gerontology. No progress has been made in extending animal lifespan under the guidance of this concept. This concept denies the existence of longevity genes, but it has been experimentally shown that manipulating genes that affect cell division rates can increase the maximum lifespan of animals. These meth Read More
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Cholesterol and Dementia: A Long and Complicated Relationship
Authors: Oliwia McFarlane and Kornelia Kędziora-KornatowskaBackground: There is a huge demand for efficient strategies for maintaining cognitive wellbeing with age, especially in the context of population aging. Dementia constitutes the main reason for disability and dependency in the elderly. Identification of potential risk and protective factors, as well as determinants of conversion from MCI to dementia, is therefore crucial. In case of Alzheimer’s disease, the most prevalent deme Read More
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The Impact of Working Memory Training on Cognitive Abilities in Older Adults: The Role of Cognitive Reserve
Authors: Sara Mičič, Marina Horvat and Karin BakracevicObjectives: The aims of this study were to determine whether Working Memory (WM) training improves the cognitive functioning of older adults and to determine the role of cognitive reserve in WM training. Methods: Twenty-one older adults, aged between 65 and 91 years were included in the study. Ten of them were in the experimental group and 11 in the passive control group. The experimental group underwent 15 training s Read More
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Effect of Visual Search Training on Saccades in Age-related Macular Degeneration Subjects
Objective: To compare the impact of unilateral versus bilateral Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD) on saccadic movements, and to show the effect of visual search training on these eye movement performances in AMD subjects. We hypothesized that unilateral and bilateral AMD subjects had abnormal saccadic performances, and that visual search training could improve their performances. Methods: Three groups partici Read More
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The Analysis of the Effects of Executive Functions, Working Memory and Other Factors on Medication Adherence in Elderly Men with Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia and Overactive Bladder Symptoms
Aim: Evaluation of the executive function and working memory influence, as well as the general state of memory, on adherence to Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) and overactive bladder symptoms treatment in elderly men. Background: The influence of the executive function and working memory on treatment adherence in older men with BPH has not been studied enough. Objective: To determine the level of influence of Read More
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Polyphenols and Aging
Authors: Brannon L. Queen and Trygve O. Tollefsbol
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