Biological immortality DNA damage theory of aging Indefinite lifespan Maximum lifespan Strategies for engineered negligible senescence Societal effects of negligible senescence Finch C (1994). (wikipedia.org)
SENS stands for Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence. (listverse.com)
Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence or SENS is a proposal to cure aging which is appraised here. (senescence.info)
De Greay chairs the SENS project at Cambridge (Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence), which studies all possibilities to solve the epoch-making problem. (unexplainable.net)
It's a proof of the concept that we can record information from the brain, analyze it in a way similar to the biological network, and then return it to the brain," stated Prof. Mintz who presented the research at the Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence meeting in Cambridge, UK. (newstrackindia.com)
As of 2005 , de Grey's work centered upon a detailed plan called Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence (SENS) which is aimed at preventing age-related physical and cognitive decline. (documentaryheaven.com)
Joining us to discuss the most realistic hopes that humans have for a radically extended life span will be the man who has made the controversial claim that the first person who will live to live to be one thousand years old is most likely alive today: author of "Ending Aging" and Chief Science Officer of the SENS Foundation (Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence), Dr. Aubrey de Grey. (equaltimeforfreethought.org)
de Grey's buzzword is SENS, which stands for Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence - a very carefully constructed scientific phrasing for what I've loosely been calling here "anti-aging research. (blogspot.com)
He is a controversial author and theoretician in the field of gerontology and is currently serving as a chief science officer at the Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence ( SENS ) foundation. (singularitysymposium.com)
Longevity3
Longevity, Senescence and the Genome. (wikipedia.org)
To gain insight into mechanisms associated with longevity and negligible senescence, age-related transcriptional profiles were examined in tissues of the red sea urchin. (nature.com)
Covering everything from desktop organ printing to Cynthia Kenyon’s successful work discovering lifespan regulating genes to Aubrey de Grey’s efforts to “engineer negligible senescence, 100 Plus does an excellent job of rounding up all the projects and advances that are likely leading us towards hyperlongevity while also covers the possible social, economic and political effects that longevity is having â€" and will have â€" on humans. (acceler8or.com)
Negative senescence1
that exhibit negative senescence, whereby mortality chronologically decreases as the organism ages, for all or part of the life cycle, in disagreement with the Gompertz-Makeham law of mortality (see also Late-life mortality deceleration). (wikipedia.org)
Organisms4
Negligible senescence is a term coined by biogerontologist Caleb Finch to denote organisms that do not exhibit evidence of biological aging (senescence), such as measurable reductions in their reproductive capability, measurable functional decline, or rising death rates with age. (wikipedia.org)
Some organisms apparently do not age (see Negligible Senescence ). (programmed-aging.org)
Some organisms experience negligible senescence, even exhibiting biological immortality. (sysoon.fo)
For the ageing of whole organisms including animals, see Senescence. (stevechase.org)
Organism1
An organism that displays negligible senescence - i.e. no gradual deterioration - can still die of a sudden process, whether internal or external, such as predator attack, accident, starvation, exposure to adverse environmental conditions, disease or semelparity. (longevitywiki.org)
Aubrey1
Of all the senescence researchers out there, no other has done as much as Aubrey de Grey to improve our integrative understanding of the overall picture of the phenomenon of aging. (blogspot.com)
Immortality2
It should be noted that negligible senescence is not synonymous with immortality. (longevitywiki.org)
The film chiefly focuses on artificial intelligence, "negligible senescence" and silicon-based immortality. (will-self.com)
Deterioration with age1
The term 'senescence' refers to the process of deterioration with age. (londolozi.com)
Biological2
The arrest of biological time as a bridge to engineered negligible senescence, therefore, appears consistent with current scientific and medical knowledge. (supercentenarian.com)
On his website, he gives a table of the seven causes of senescence, showing for each one the date that the connection between this phenomenon and senescence first become well-known to biologists - and also showing, for each one, the biological mechanism that he believes will be helpful for eliminating that particular cause. (blogspot.com)
Cellular1
Database of human genes associated with cellular senescence. (senescence.info)
Occurs2
Negligible senescence occurs when mortality risk is stable or decreases with age. (londolozi.com)
Intrinsic aging or senescence occurs silently from within starting at the molecular level, in the same sense that termites, if unchecked, will, sooner or later, destroy the structural integrity of even the largest wooden house. (agemed.org)
Phenomenon1
The phenomenon of negligible senescence in some animals is a traditional argument for attempting to achieve similar negligible senescence in humans by technological means. (wikipedia.org)
Species3
Some species of sea urchins show negligible senescence, and among these species there is a wide variation in maximum life span, ranging from 4 years (Lytechinus variegatus) to 100 years (Strongylocentrotus franciscanus). (longevitywiki.org)
Comparison between sea urchin species that show negligible senescence and those that do not and between species with different maximum life spans provides a useful opportunity to investigate factors affecting both aging and life span. (longevitywiki.org)
I stumbled upon the idea of 'negligible senescence' when doing research on certain tree species, and it took me down a deep rabbit hole on how some species (both plant and animal) can actually decrease their odds of death as they age, or show minimal signs of ageing at all. (londolozi.com)
Exhibit1
Gene expression profiles in animals that exhibit slow aging or negligible senescence may reveal distinct insight into potential mechanisms involved in long-term maintenance of tissues and healthy aging. (nature.com)
Humans2
Not much to look at (per the name), but it has a kind of superpower known as "negligible senescence": It simply does not age the way mice, humans and most other mammals do. (jax.org)
More research, both in humans and in experimental animals, is required to fully understand the connections between single nutrient modifications, calorie restrictions, and regular exercise in the prevention of CVD , cancer, cognitive deficit , inflammatory diseases , sarcopenia , and immune senescence . (wikipedia.org)
Mice1
His idea is that, during the next decade or so, it should be possible to come pretty close to defeating senescence within mice - if the research community puts enough focus on the area. (blogspot.com)
Animals1
Negligible Senescence: Why Do Some Animals Age Differently? (discovermagazine.com)
Mechanisms1
The findings suggest that negligible senescence relies on the maintenance of mechanisms that sustain tissue homeostasis and regenerative capacity. (longevitywiki.org)
Term3
To start at the beginning, let's look at what the term 'negligible senescence' means. (londolozi.com)
The term negligible senescence was first used in connection with lobsters and hydras to reflect the fact that these creatures don't show any signs of aging. (listverse.com)
The point of the term is that it's not merely slowing down of aging that we're after - it's the reduction of senescence to a negligible level. (blogspot.com)
Life1
A Vision for senescence.info is an introduction to the problematic of aging that explains why I decided to dedicate my life to the study of aging. (senescence.info)
Calls1
He is now working to develop a tissue-repair strategy that would rejuvenate the human body and thereby allow an indefinite lifespan - a medical goal he calls engineered negligible senescence. (documentaryheaven.com)
Time1
Treatments did not affect time to flower senescence. (auburn.edu)
Evidence2
Turtles, for example, were once thought to lack senescence, but more extensive observations have found evidence of decreasing fitness with age. (wikipedia.org)
Some fish, such as some varieties of sturgeon and rougheye rockfish, and some tortoises and turtles are thought to be negligibly senescent, although recent research on turtles has uncovered evidence of senescence in the wild. (wikipedia.org)