Telomere biology in aging and Cancer

Article Abstract:

Cell turnover mechanism replaces the damaged cells used for the maintenance and causes the aging of human body. Division of cells to increase the immunity is restricted by the probability of cancer. "Replicative aging" limits the counting of cell divisions in telomeres that counts the cell divisions at the end of the chromosomes.

Care and treatment, Telomeres, Cancer

---

A role for stem cell biology in the physiological and pathological aspects of aging

Article Abstract:

Function of stem cells that regenerate the tissues and organs, and which can be used in the prevention of disease are discussed. A process to observe the nature of Neural Stem Cells to decrease the aging process of brain is discussed along with the steps to determine the stem cell in preventing a disease.

Properties

---

A role for stem cell biology in the physiological and pathological aspects of aging

Article Abstract:

Function of stem cells that regenerate the tissues and organs, and which can be used in the prevention of disease are discussed. A process to observe the nature of Neural Stem Cells to decrease the aging process of brain is discussed along with the steps to determine the stem cell in preventing a disease.

Psychological aspects, Cells, Cell aging

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: The role of routine laboratory studies and neuroimaging in the diagnosis of dementia: a clinicopathological study
• Abstracts: Geriatrics for residents in the surgical and medical specialties: implementation of curricula and training experiences
• Abstracts: A descriptive epidemiology of lifetime trauma and the physical health of older adults. Role-specific feelings of control and mortality
• Abstracts: Age-related differences in an ecologically based study of route learning. A comparison of the factor structure of processing speed for younger and older adults: testing the assumption of measurement equivalent across age groups
• Abstracts: Measuring the psychological outcomes of falling: a systematic review. Newly reported chronic conditions and onset of functional dependency

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.