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Kujoth, Hiona, Pugh, Someya, Panzer, Wohlge-muth, Hofer, Seo, Sullivan, Jobling, Morrow, Van Remmen, Sedivy, Yamasoba, Tanokura, Weindruch, Leeuwenburgh, and Prolla (2005) Mitochondrial DNA mutations, oxidative stress, and apoptosis in mammalian aging. Science, 5733, 481-4.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The relationship between apoptosis and aging

  AUTHORS: Bin Lu, Hong-Duo Chen, Hong-Guang Hong-Guang

  KEYWORDS: Apoptosis; Aging; Senescence

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Bioscience and Biotechnology, Vol.3 No.6A, October 30, 2012

  ABSTRACT: Apoptosis is involved in aging and age-related disease, with respect to aging, apoptosis acting in a celltype-specific manner. The rate of apoptosis is elevated in-most types of aging cell populations and organs. In stable cells and certain continuously dividing cells, apoptosisserves to eliminate presumably dysfunctional cellsthat show homeostatic failure due to oxidative stress, glycation, and DNA damage, thereby maintaining homeostasis in the body. What’smore, apoptosis, at least in part, plays some important role inthe regulation of aging process and anti-tumorigenesis in mammals. Age-enhanced apoptosis may be aninnateprotective mechanism against age-associated tumorigenesis. There is clear evidence to indicate that senescentcells are remarkably resistant to apoptosis. The intensity of global apoptosis and autophagy clearance significantly declines in humans during aging, as aging repress the apoptotic response. In this paper, we will review the relationship between apoptosis and aging, and outline how are they interact each other.