Lifestyle and nutrition, caloric restriction, mitochondrial health and hormones: Scientific interventions for anti-aging
Luis Vitetta1, Bill Anton21Unit of Health Integration, School of Medicine, University of Queensland, Australia; 2Path Lab, Melbourne, AustraliaAbstract: Aging is a universal process to all life forms. The most current and widely accepted definition for aging in humans is that there is a progressive...
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Dove Medical Press
2008
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oai:doaj.org-article:2606fc4902344eed9489725bd028a03b2021-12-02T06:34:42ZLifestyle and nutrition, caloric restriction, mitochondrial health and hormones: Scientific interventions for anti-aging1178-1998https://doaj.org/article/2606fc4902344eed9489725bd028a03b2008-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.dovepress.com/lifestyle-and-nutrition-caloric-restriction-mitochondrial-health-and-h-peer-reviewed-article-CIAhttps://doaj.org/toc/1178-1998Luis Vitetta1, Bill Anton21Unit of Health Integration, School of Medicine, University of Queensland, Australia; 2Path Lab, Melbourne, AustraliaAbstract: Aging is a universal process to all life forms. The most current and widely accepted definition for aging in humans is that there is a progressive loss of function and energy production that is accompanied by decreasing fertility and increasing mortality with advancing age. The most obvious and commonly recognised consequence of aging and energy decline is a decrease in skeletal muscle function which affects every aspect of human life from the ability to play games, walk and run to chew, swallow and digest food. There is hence a recognised overall decline of an individuals’ fitness for the environment that they occupy. In Westernised countries this decline is gradual and the signs become mostly noticeable after the 5th decade of life and henceforth, where the individual slowly progresses to death over the next three to four decades. Given that the aging process is slow and gradual, it presents with opportunities and options that may ameliorate and improve the overall functional capacity of the organism. Small changes in function may be more amenable and likely to further slow down and possibly reverse some of the deleterious effects of aging, rather, than when the incremental changes are large. This overall effect may then translate into a significant compression of the deleterious aspects of human aging with a resultant increase in human life expectancy.Keywords: human aging, life expectancy, lifespan, energyLuis VitettaBill AntonDove Medical PressarticleGeriatricsRC952-954.6ENClinical Interventions in Aging, Vol Volume 2, Pp 537-543 (2008) |
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Geriatrics RC952-954.6 Luis Vitetta Bill Anton Lifestyle and nutrition, caloric restriction, mitochondrial health and hormones: Scientific interventions for anti-aging |
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Luis Vitetta1, Bill Anton21Unit of Health Integration, School of Medicine, University of Queensland, Australia; 2Path Lab, Melbourne, AustraliaAbstract: Aging is a universal process to all life forms. The most current and widely accepted definition for aging in humans is that there is a progressive loss of function and energy production that is accompanied by decreasing fertility and increasing mortality with advancing age. The most obvious and commonly recognised consequence of aging and energy decline is a decrease in skeletal muscle function which affects every aspect of human life from the ability to play games, walk and run to chew, swallow and digest food. There is hence a recognised overall decline of an individuals’ fitness for the environment that they occupy. In Westernised countries this decline is gradual and the signs become mostly noticeable after the 5th decade of life and henceforth, where the individual slowly progresses to death over the next three to four decades. Given that the aging process is slow and gradual, it presents with opportunities and options that may ameliorate and improve the overall functional capacity of the organism. Small changes in function may be more amenable and likely to further slow down and possibly reverse some of the deleterious effects of aging, rather, than when the incremental changes are large. This overall effect may then translate into a significant compression of the deleterious aspects of human aging with a resultant increase in human life expectancy.Keywords: human aging, life expectancy, lifespan, energy |
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article |
author |
Luis Vitetta Bill Anton |
author_facet |
Luis Vitetta Bill Anton |
author_sort |
Luis Vitetta |
title |
Lifestyle and nutrition, caloric restriction, mitochondrial health and hormones: Scientific interventions for anti-aging |
title_short |
Lifestyle and nutrition, caloric restriction, mitochondrial health and hormones: Scientific interventions for anti-aging |
title_full |
Lifestyle and nutrition, caloric restriction, mitochondrial health and hormones: Scientific interventions for anti-aging |
title_fullStr |
Lifestyle and nutrition, caloric restriction, mitochondrial health and hormones: Scientific interventions for anti-aging |
title_full_unstemmed |
Lifestyle and nutrition, caloric restriction, mitochondrial health and hormones: Scientific interventions for anti-aging |
title_sort |
lifestyle and nutrition, caloric restriction, mitochondrial health and hormones: scientific interventions for anti-aging |
publisher |
Dove Medical Press |
publishDate |
2008 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/2606fc4902344eed9489725bd028a03b |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT luisvitetta lifestyleandnutritioncaloricrestrictionmitochondrialhealthandhormonesscientificinterventionsforantiaging AT billanton lifestyleandnutritioncaloricrestrictionmitochondrialhealthandhormonesscientificinterventionsforantiaging |
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1718399799856726016 |