01888nas 22005651a 450 991013724650332120241211124407.02241-0104(DE-599)ZDB2299331-9(CKB)954925386157(CONSER) 09013099(EXLCZ)9995492538615720750812a18779999 ||o bfretxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBulletin de Correspondance HelléniqueParisEcole francaise d'Athenes1 online resourceAt head of title: Ecole française d'Athènes.Print version: Bulletin de correspondance hellénique. 0007-4217 (DLC) 09013099 (OCoLC)609618783 BCHFilosofia antigaRevisteslemacPhilosophy, AncientPeriodicalsInscriptions, GreekPhilologie grecquePériodiquesInscriptions grecquesPériodiqueAntiquitiesfast(OCoLC)fst00810745Inscriptions, Greekfast(OCoLC)fst00973878Philosophy, Ancientfast(OCoLC)fst01060860GrèciaArqueologiaRevisteslemacGreeceAntiquitiesPeriodicalsGrèceAntiquitésPériodiquesGreecefastPeriodicals.fastFilosofia antigaPhilosophy, AncientInscriptions, Greek.Philologie grecqueInscriptions grecquesAntiquities.Inscriptions, Greek.Philosophy, Ancient.École française d'Athènes.JOURNAL9910137246503321exl_impl conversionBulletin de correspondance hellénique798360UNINA03988nam 22008533a 450 991036774960332120250203235432.09783039216796303921679110.3390/books978-3-03921-679-6(CKB)4100000010106221(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/48392(ScCtBLL)6bb03d35-d2cc-4a08-a1e3-8dc62b452c68(OCoLC)1163815271(EXLCZ)99410000001010622120250203i20192019 uu engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierGenetic Determinants of Human LongevitySerena Dato, Mette Sørensen, Giuseppina RoseBasel, Switzerland :MDPI,2019.1 electronic resource (118 p.)9783039216789 3039216783 In the last two decades, due to the continuous increase of lifespans in Westernsocieties, and the consequent growing of the elderly population, have witnessedan increase in the number of studies on biological and molecular factors able topromote healthy aging and reach longevity. The study of the genetic componentof human longevity demonstrated that it accounts for 25% of intra populationphenotype variance. The efforts made to characterize the genetic determinantssuggested that the maintenance of cellular integrity, inflammation, oxidativestress response, DNA repair, as well as the use of nutrients, represent the mostimportant pathways correlated with a longer lifespan. However, although aplethora of variants were indicated to be associated with human longevity, onlyvery few were successfully replicated in different populations, probably becauseof population specificity, missing heritability as well as a complex interactionamong genetic factors with lifestyle and cultural factors, which modulate theindividual chance of living longer. Thus, many challenges remain to be addressedin the search for the genetic components of human longevity. This Special Issue isaimed to unify the progress in the analysis of the genetic determinants of humanlongevity, to take stock of the situation and point to future directions of the field.We invite submissions for reviews, research articles, short-communicationsdealing with genetic association studies in human longevity, including all types ofgenetic variation, as well as the characterization of longevity-related genes.unknown zygosityexceptional longevityTERCxenobiotic-metabolizing enzymeslifespangender-specific associationlong-liverspolymorphismcumulative incidence curvescardiovascular healthtwinsgenetic determinants of human longevityTERTSNPmoonlighting proteinlongevitygenomicsAPOEpolygenic risk scoresignal transductionxenobioticssurvivalIPMKgenetic variationgenetic association studymolecular senescencezygositylongevity-related genesage-stratificationlipid profilemortalityapolipoprotein Eagingmodel systemsleukocyte telomere lengthinositol phosphateshuman lifespanpopulationsDato Serena1788357Sørensen MetteRose GiuseppinaScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910367749603321Genetic Determinants of Human Longevity4323174UNINA