Clinical strategies aimed at mitigating or reversing cellular senescence, a state of irreversible growth arrest linked to aging and chronic disease. These interventions target the molecular hallmarks of aging to preserve tissue function and viability. The goal is to enhance healthspan by addressing underlying age-related cellular dysfunction.
Origin
The term combines “anti-” (against) with “senescence,” derived from the Latin “senex” meaning old. In the context of wellness science, it represents a modern application of gerontology principles to proactive health management. It speaks to efforts to maintain youthful cellular phenotypes.
Mechanism
Interventions often focus on modulating pathways such as mTOR, AMPK, or targeting senescent cells directly via senolytics or senomorphics. By clearing dysfunctional cells or enhancing cellular resilience, these processes aim to reduce the secretion of the Senescence-Associated Secretory Phenotype (SASP). This ultimately supports better tissue homeostasis and reduces chronic, low-grade inflammation associated with aging.
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