Abstract Ageing can have profound effects on the post-mitotic organ ofbehaviour, the brain. As yet the precise causes of thesedeleterious effects are unknown. However, clear insights intothe putative mechanisms and consequences of ageing in the CNShave been achieved through the use of invertebrate models. It isnow clear that ageing alters the endogenous properties ofneurones, their morphology, the efficacy of the connections thatthe neurones make with their targets and may even lead to neuroneloss. While the precise mechanisms underlying these changes arepresently unclear clues from post-mitotic organisms such as C.elegans have provided putative targets which are currently beinginvestigated. It is clear to date that the age-induced changesi...
All physiological functions decline with age, but which changes are primary and which are secondary ...
Abstract The biological reasons for ageing are now well known, so it is no longer an unsolved proble...
All physiological functions decline with age, but which changes are primary and which are secondary ...
Caenorhabditis elegans is a useful model in which to study aging owing, in particular, to its relati...
The ageing population is an important problem for society as it predisposes individuals towards dise...
Neural plasticity, which is the basis or learning and memory formation, declines continuously and ...
One of the major issues we will face over the next 50 years is an 'ageing population', and its assoc...
It has recently been described that aging in C. elegans is accompanied by the progressive developmen...
Autophagy is an essential cellular process that eliminates cellular debris, dysfunctional organelles...
This annual review focuses on invertebrate model organisms, which continue to yield fundamental new ...
This annual review focuses on invertebrate model organisms, which continue to yield fundamental new ...
This paper summarizes pros and cons of the invertebrate models involved in aging and longevity. The ...
In this review, the evidence for changes in the human brain with ageing at both the macroscopic and ...
This paper summarizes pros and cons of the invertebrate models involved in aging and longevity. The ...
Electrical synapses formed by gap junctions are abundant in nervous systems and critical for brain ...
All physiological functions decline with age, but which changes are primary and which are secondary ...
Abstract The biological reasons for ageing are now well known, so it is no longer an unsolved proble...
All physiological functions decline with age, but which changes are primary and which are secondary ...
Caenorhabditis elegans is a useful model in which to study aging owing, in particular, to its relati...
The ageing population is an important problem for society as it predisposes individuals towards dise...
Neural plasticity, which is the basis or learning and memory formation, declines continuously and ...
One of the major issues we will face over the next 50 years is an 'ageing population', and its assoc...
It has recently been described that aging in C. elegans is accompanied by the progressive developmen...
Autophagy is an essential cellular process that eliminates cellular debris, dysfunctional organelles...
This annual review focuses on invertebrate model organisms, which continue to yield fundamental new ...
This annual review focuses on invertebrate model organisms, which continue to yield fundamental new ...
This paper summarizes pros and cons of the invertebrate models involved in aging and longevity. The ...
In this review, the evidence for changes in the human brain with ageing at both the macroscopic and ...
This paper summarizes pros and cons of the invertebrate models involved in aging and longevity. The ...
Electrical synapses formed by gap junctions are abundant in nervous systems and critical for brain ...
All physiological functions decline with age, but which changes are primary and which are secondary ...
Abstract The biological reasons for ageing are now well known, so it is no longer an unsolved proble...
All physiological functions decline with age, but which changes are primary and which are secondary ...