[HTML][HTML] Cell cycle arrest is not yet senescence, which is not just cell cycle arrest: terminology for TOR-driven aging

MV Blagosklonny - Aging (Albany NY), 2012 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Aging (Albany NY), 2012ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Cell cycle arrest is not yet senescence. When the cell cycle is arrested, an inappropriate
growth-promotion converts an arrest into senescence (geroconversion). By inhibiting the
growth-promoting mTOR pathway, rapamycin decelerates geroconversion of the arrested
cells. And as a striking example, while causing arrest, p53 may decelerate or suppress
geroconversion (in some conditions). Here I discuss the meaning of geroconversion and
also the terms gerogenes, gerossuppressors, gerosuppressants, gerogenic pathways, gero …
Abstract
Cell cycle arrest is not yet senescence. When the cell cycle is arrested, an inappropriate growth-promotion converts an arrest into senescence (geroconversion). By inhibiting the growth-promoting mTOR pathway, rapamycin decelerates geroconversion of the arrested cells. And as a striking example, while causing arrest, p53 may decelerate or suppress geroconversion (in some conditions). Here I discuss the meaning of geroconversion and also the terms gerogenes, gerossuppressors, gerosuppressants, gerogenic pathways, gero-promoters, hyperfunction and feedback resistance, regenerative potential, hypertrophy and secondary atrophy, pro-gerogenic and gerogenic cells.
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