Aging is inevitable, and several structural and functional changes occur in the body with
advanced aging. Aging affects the brain in a variety of ways, the most obvious of which are …

Aging is a process by which basic cellular functions and tissue homeostasis start to decline
and organs become progressively dysfunctional. Although aging was once considered …

Aging is a senescence and defined as a normal physiologic and structural alterations in
almost all organ systems with age. As Leonard Hayflick, one of the first gerontologists to …

Cellular senescence is the final fate of most cells in response to specific stimuli, but is not the
end. Indeed, it is the beginning of a singular life, with multiple side roads leading to diverse …

The process of ageing is characteristic of multicellular organisms associated with late stages
of the lifecycle and is manifested through a plethora of phenotypes. Its underlying …

Aging is a key risk factor for Alzheimer's disease (AD), but the reasons for this association
are not well understood. Senescent cells accumulate in aged tissues and have been shown …

Aging is a dynamic, time-dependent process that is characterized by a gradual accumulation
of cell damage. Continual functional decline in the intrinsic ability of living organisms to …

Cellular senescence is a state of irreversible cell cycle arrest that often emerges after tissue
damage and in age‐related diseases. Through the production of a multicomponent …

Aging is not kind. Our skin wrinkles, our hair may fall out, our bones and muscles weaken,
and we become increasingly susceptible to a raft of fatal diseases. But despite ever …

Aging is regarded as a biological process characterized by the progressive loss of
physiological integrity, leading to increased risk for many chronic diseases, such as …