Ageing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Ageing (British English) or aging (American and Canadian English) is the accumulation of changes in an organism or object over time. Ageing in humans refers to a multidimensional process of physica...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ageing
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In later life, adults tend to use continuity as an adaptive strategy to deal with changes that occur during normal aging. Continuity theory has excellent potential for explaining how people adapt to their own aging.
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www.angelfire.com/ns/southeasternnurse/TheoriesofAgingC...
www.angelfire.com/ns/southeasternnurse/TheoriesofAgingC3.html
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I believe that continuity theory serves as an explanatory framework that can be used to understand how a large majority of older individuals manage to experience aging as a gentle slope and as a positive experience, despite the modestly negative effects of aging on physical and mental functioning and despite the...
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www.asaging.org/at/at-214/continuity.html
www.asaging.org/at/at-214/continuity.html
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Continuity Theory holds that, in making adaptive choices, middle-aged and older adults attempt to preserve and maintain existing internal and external structures; and they prefer to accomplish this objective by using strategies tied to their past experiences of themselves ... Linking Aging Theory and Disability Models:
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gerontologist.gerontologyjournals.org/cgi/content/abstr...
gerontologist.gerontologyjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/29/2/183
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In this article I argue that one reason for this omission may be that there is an incompatibility between diversity research and established aging theory. A point of clarification is necessary here. In her important article on diversity, Calasanti 1996 made the distinction between content and approach diversity.
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gerontologist.gerontologyjournals.org/cgi/content/full/...
gerontologist.gerontologyjournals.org/cgi/content/full/40/5/517
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The free radical theory of aging, first proposed by Denham Harman at the University of Nebraska, holds that damage caused by oxygen radicals is responsible for many of the bodily changes that come with aging. ... Little by little the damage mounts and contributes, so the theory goes, to deteriorating tissues and...
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www.fi.edu/guide/sowd/PDF/Aging%20Theory%20Card.pdf
www.fi.edu/guide/sowd/PDF/Aging%20Theory%20Card.pdf
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Theories about aging. ... One of the most recent theories regarding gene damage has been the Telomerase Theory of Aging. First discovered by scientists at the Geron Corporation, it is now understood that telomeres (the sequences of nucleic acids extending from the ends of chromosomes), shorten every time a cell divides.
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www.antiaging-systems.com/agetheory.htm
www.antiaging-systems.com/agetheory.htm
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In 1952 Medawar advanced the mutation accumulation theory(3) in which aging is the result of the accumulation of random, late acting, adverse mutations which affect animals only relatively late in life, therefore have only a minor effect on fitness, and are therefore only weakly selected against.
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www.azinet.com/aging/aging-theory3.pdf
www.azinet.com/aging/aging-theory3.pdf
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Home > News > New aging theory finds dangers in gene deregulatio ... Just as the deregulation of banks and businesses is believed to have contributed to the financial crisis, researchers at Harvard are saying the deregulation of certain genes leads to cell damage and aging.
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www.mcknights.com/New-aging-theory-finds-dangers-in-gen...
www.mcknights.com/New-aging-theory-finds-dangers-in-gene-deregulation/article/121602/
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