Developmental senescence is a form of programmed senescence that contributes to
morphogenesis during embryonic development. We showed recently that the SIX1 …

Senescence is a form of cellular aging that limits the proliferative capacity of cells.
Senescence can be triggered by different stress stimuli, such as DNA damage or oncogene …

Senescence contributes to the local and systemic aging of tissues and has been associated
with age-related diseases. Recently, roles for this process during pregnancy have come to …

Cellular senescence is an irreversible form of cell cycle arrest that has been linked to
several pathological conditions. In particular, senescence can function as a tumor …

This study re-examined the dying process in the interdigital tissue during the formation of
free digits in the developing limbs. We demonstrated that the interdigital dying process was …

Cellular senescence is a distinct state that is frequently induced in response to ageing and
stress. Yet studies have also uncovered beneficial functions in development, repair and …

Cellular senescence disables proliferation in damaged cells, and it is relevant for cancer
and aging. Here, we show that senescence occurs during mammalian embryonic …

Cellular senescence is a state comprising an essentially irreversible proliferative arrest
combined with phenotypic changes and pronounced secretory activity. Although …

According to the World Health Organization, infertility affects up to 14% of couples under
reproductive age, leading to an exponential rise in the use of assisted reproduction as a …

Cellular senescence, a form of stable cell cycle arrest that is traditionally associated with
tumour suppression, has been recently found to occur during mammalian development …