Cellular Senescence Control refers to the regulatory processes, both intrinsic and extrinsic, that manage the entry of cells into a state of irreversible growth arrest, often linked to aging and chronic disease. Effective control minimizes the accumulation of pro-inflammatory senescent cells, or senescent-associated secretory phenotype (SASP).
Origin
Originating from gerontology and cell cycle biology, ‘senescence’ describes the halting of division, while ‘control’ implies the regulatory mechanisms that initiate or prevent this state. In wellness science, this is tied to longevity interventions.
Mechanism
Control mechanisms involve tumor suppressor pathways like p53 and p16, which respond to DNA damage or telomere shortening, driving cells into senescence. Hormonal milieu influences this by modulating cellular stress responses and the clearance of senescent cells via immune surveillance or targeted therapies.
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