1.Changes of Regional Cerebral Glucose Metabolism in Normal Aging Process ; A Study With FDG PKT.
Joon Kee YOON ; Sang Eun KIM ; Kyung Han LEE ; Yong CHOI ; Yearn Seong CHOE ; Byung Tae KIM
Korean Journal of Nuclear Medicine 2001;35(4):231-240
No abstract available.
Aging*
;
Glucose*
;
Metabolism*
2.Aging and Hormone: Estrogen, Parathyroid hormone and Bone Metabolism.
Korean Journal of Medicine 1998;55(4):523-522
No abstract available.
Aging*
;
Estrogens*
;
Metabolism*
;
Parathyroid Hormone*
3.Aging and Hormone: Estrogen, Parathyroid hormone and Bone Metabolism.
Korean Journal of Medicine 1998;55(4):523-522
No abstract available.
Aging*
;
Estrogens*
;
Metabolism*
;
Parathyroid Hormone*
4.The hypothalamus for whole-body physiology: from metabolism to aging.
Tiemin LIU ; Yong XU ; Chun-Xia YI ; Qingchun TONG ; Dongsheng CAI
Protein & Cell 2022;13(6):394-421
Obesity and aging are two important epidemic factors for metabolic syndrome and many other health issues, which contribute to devastating diseases such as cardiovascular diseases, stroke and cancers. The brain plays a central role in controlling metabolic physiology in that it integrates information from other metabolic organs, sends regulatory projections and orchestrates the whole-body function. Emerging studies suggest that brain dysfunction in sensing various internal cues or processing external cues may have profound effects on metabolic and other physiological functions. This review highlights brain dysfunction linked to genetic mutations, sex, brain inflammation, microbiota, stress as causes for whole-body pathophysiology, arguing brain dysfunction as a root cause for the epidemic of aging and obesity-related disorders. We also speculate key issues that need to be addressed on how to reveal relevant brain dysfunction that underlines the development of these disorders and diseases in order to develop new treatment strategies against these health problems.
Aging
;
Brain/metabolism*
;
Energy Metabolism
;
Humans
;
Hypothalamus/metabolism*
;
Obesity/metabolism*
5.Single-nucleus profiling unveils a geroprotective role of the FOXO3 in primate skeletal muscle aging.
Ying JING ; Yuesheng ZUO ; Yang YU ; Liang SUN ; Zhengrong YU ; Shuai MA ; Qian ZHAO ; Guoqiang SUN ; Huifang HU ; Jingyi LI ; Daoyuan HUANG ; Lixiao LIU ; Jiaming LI ; Zijuan XIN ; Haoyan HUANG ; Juan Carlos Izpisua BELMONTE ; Weiqi ZHANG ; Si WANG ; Jing QU ; Guang-Hui LIU
Protein & Cell 2023;14(7):497-512
Age-dependent loss of skeletal muscle mass and function is a feature of sarcopenia, and increases the risk of many aging-related metabolic diseases. Here, we report phenotypic and single-nucleus transcriptomic analyses of non-human primate skeletal muscle aging. A higher transcriptional fluctuation was observed in myonuclei relative to other interstitial cell types, indicating a higher susceptibility of skeletal muscle fiber to aging. We found a downregulation of FOXO3 in aged primate skeletal muscle, and identified FOXO3 as a hub transcription factor maintaining skeletal muscle homeostasis. Through the establishment of a complementary experimental pipeline based on a human pluripotent stem cell-derived myotube model, we revealed that silence of FOXO3 accelerates human myotube senescence, whereas genetic activation of endogenous FOXO3 alleviates human myotube aging. Altogether, based on a combination of monkey skeletal muscle and human myotube aging research models, we unraveled the pivotal role of the FOXO3 in safeguarding primate skeletal muscle from aging, providing a comprehensive resource for the development of clinical diagnosis and targeted therapeutic interventions against human skeletal muscle aging and the onset of sarcopenia along with aging-related disorders.
Animals
;
Humans
;
Sarcopenia/metabolism*
;
Forkhead Box Protein O3/metabolism*
;
Muscle, Skeletal/metabolism*
;
Aging/metabolism*
;
Primates/metabolism*
6.Research progress on nicotinamide phosphoribosyl transferase involved in aging and age-related diseases.
Journal of Zhejiang University. Medical sciences 2011;40(6):680-684
Nicotinamide phosphoribosyl transferase (NAMPT) is the key enzyme for the synthesis of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD), and also serves as a cytokine in mammalian cells. NAMPT is known to participate in biological responses such as glucose metabolism, inflammatory response and stress. Recent studies have revealed that NAMPT is closely associated with aging and age-related diseases such as diabetes, obesity, cancers, neuronal degeneration and cardiovascular diseases. Research on NAMPT may provide insight on prevention and treatment of related diseases.
Aging
;
metabolism
;
physiology
;
Animals
;
Humans
;
Neoplasms
;
metabolism
;
physiopathology
;
Nerve Degeneration
;
metabolism
;
physiopathology
;
Nicotinamide Phosphoribosyltransferase
;
metabolism
;
physiology
7.Effects of electroacupuncture on autophagy factors and liver lipid metabolism in rapidly aging mice.
Yun Hao YANG ; Fang PANG ; Si Qin HUANG ; Zhi Xue YANG ; Zheng Wei ZHU ; Pan DAI ; Xiao GUO ; Dong Mei LIAO ; Cheng Lin TANG
Chinese Journal of Applied Physiology 2021;37(4):365-370
Aging
;
Animals
;
Autophagy
;
Electroacupuncture
;
Lipid Metabolism
;
Lipids
;
Liver
;
Male
;
Mice
8.Single-cell transcriptomic atlas of mouse cochlear aging.
Guoqiang SUN ; Yandong ZHENG ; Xiaolong FU ; Weiqi ZHANG ; Jie REN ; Shuai MA ; Shuhui SUN ; Xiaojuan HE ; Qiaoran WANG ; Zhejun JI ; Fang CHENG ; Kaowen YAN ; Ziyi LIU ; Juan Carlos Izpisua BELMONTE ; Jing QU ; Si WANG ; Renjie CHAI ; Guang-Hui LIU
Protein & Cell 2023;14(3):180-201
Progressive functional deterioration in the cochlea is associated with age-related hearing loss (ARHL). However, the cellular and molecular basis underlying cochlear aging remains largely unknown. Here, we established a dynamic single-cell transcriptomic landscape of mouse cochlear aging, in which we characterized aging-associated transcriptomic changes in 27 different cochlear cell types across five different time points. Overall, our analysis pinpoints loss of proteostasis and elevated apoptosis as the hallmark features of cochlear aging, highlights unexpected age-related transcriptional fluctuations in intermediate cells localized in the stria vascularis (SV) and demonstrates that upregulation of endoplasmic reticulum (ER) chaperon protein HSP90AA1 mitigates ER stress-induced damages associated with aging. Our work suggests that targeting unfolded protein response pathways may help alleviate aging-related SV atrophy and hence delay the progression of ARHL.
Mice
;
Animals
;
Transcriptome
;
Aging/metabolism*
;
Cochlea
;
Stria Vascularis
;
Presbycusis
10.Activation-induced cytidine deaminase (AID) involved in the regulation of B cell immune senescence.
Jiaping XIAO ; Jun LI ; Xinsheng YAO
Chinese Journal of Cellular and Molecular Immunology 2023;39(5):474-478
The humoral immune response of B cells is the key to the protection of specific immunity, and immune aging reshapes its production and function. The decreased B cell immune function is an indicator of immune senescence. The impaired humoral immune function mediated by antibody secreted by B cells leads to a decline in the response of elderly individuals to the vaccine. These people are therefore more susceptible to infection and deterioration, and have a higher incidence of tumors and metabolic diseases. Activation-induced cytidine deaminase (AID) is an enzyme that triggers immunoglobulin class conversion recombination (CSR) and somatic high frequency mutation (SHM). It decreases during immune senescence and is considered to be a biomarker of decreased B cell function in aging mice and humans. Understanding the inherent defects of B-cell immune senescence and the regulation mechanism of AID in the aging process can provide new research ideas for the susceptibility, prevention and treatment of diseases in the elderly.
Animals
;
Humans
;
Mice
;
Aging/metabolism*
;
B-Lymphocytes/metabolism*
;
Cytidine Deaminase/metabolism*
;
Somatic Hypermutation, Immunoglobulin