This interdisciplinary volume provides current knowledge on the mechanisms and demographic patterns of ageing and longevity across humans and other species, and through space and time. A must-have for students and researchers, it includes the key facts, theories, ongoing fields of investigation, big questions, and new avenues for research.
This interdisciplinary volume provides current knowledge on the mechanisms and demographic patterns of ageing and longevity across humans and other species, and through space and time. A must-have for students and researchers, it includes the key facts, theories, ongoing fields of investigation, big questions, and new avenues for research.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Contents; List of contributors; Foreword Steve Horvath; Acknowledgments; 1. The eternal youth of ageing research Jean-François Lemaître and Samuel Pavard; 2. Theories of ageing across ages Thomas B. L. Kirkwood; 3. The diversity of longevity metrics: statistical considerations, potential biases and biological implications Victor Ronget, Gilles Maurer and Sarah Cubaynes; 4. The meaning of 'exceptional longevity': a critical reappraisal Jean-Michel Gaillard and Nigel Gilles Yoccoz; 5. The inevitability of senescence Annette Baudisch; 6. The untapped potential of zoo and aquarium data for the comparative biology of ageing Morgane Tidière, Johanna Staerk, Michael J. Adkesson, Dalia A. Conde, Fernando Colchero; 7. Perspectives in comparative biology of ageing Jean-François Lemaître, Jean-Michel Gaillard, Samuel Pavard, François Criscuolo and Fabrice Bertile; 8. An integrative approach to understanding variation in the form, pattern, and pace of ageing Pat Monaghan and Jelle Boonekamp; 9. Sex differences in lifespan, ageing and health in the living world. What can we learn from evolutionary biology? Jean-François Lemaître, Jean-Michel Gaillard, Dominique Pontier, Hugo Cayuela, Cristina Vieira and Gabriel A. Marais; 10. Evolution of human reproduction, ageing and longevity Samuel Pavard and Michael Gurven; 11. Lifespan and mortality in Hunter-gatherers and other subsistence populations Michael D. Gurven; 12. Longevity in modern populations Nadine Ouellette and Julie Choquette; 13. Health transition and population ageing: challenges for the global south Géraldine Duthé, Lucie Vanhoutte, Soumaila Ouedraogo and Gilles Pison; 14. Limit of human longevity: historical perspectives and new metric Carlo Giovanni Camarda and Jean-Marie Robine; 15. Mortality modelling at the oldest ages in human populations: a brief overview Linh Hoang Khanh Dang, Nadine Ouellette, Carlo Giovanni Camarda, and France Meslé; 16. Lessons from exceptionally long-lived individuals and long-living families: implications for medical research on ageing and age-related diseases Larissa Smulders and Joris Deelen; 17. Human populations with extreme longevities Gianni Pes and Michel Poulain; 18. Socio-economic consequences of increased longevity in contemporary populations Miguel Saìnchez-Romero and Alexia Prskawetz; Index.
Contents; List of contributors; Foreword Steve Horvath; Acknowledgments; 1. The eternal youth of ageing research Jean-François Lemaître and Samuel Pavard; 2. Theories of ageing across ages Thomas B. L. Kirkwood; 3. The diversity of longevity metrics: statistical considerations, potential biases and biological implications Victor Ronget, Gilles Maurer and Sarah Cubaynes; 4. The meaning of 'exceptional longevity': a critical reappraisal Jean-Michel Gaillard and Nigel Gilles Yoccoz; 5. The inevitability of senescence Annette Baudisch; 6. The untapped potential of zoo and aquarium data for the comparative biology of ageing Morgane Tidière, Johanna Staerk, Michael J. Adkesson, Dalia A. Conde, Fernando Colchero; 7. Perspectives in comparative biology of ageing Jean-François Lemaître, Jean-Michel Gaillard, Samuel Pavard, François Criscuolo and Fabrice Bertile; 8. An integrative approach to understanding variation in the form, pattern, and pace of ageing Pat Monaghan and Jelle Boonekamp; 9. Sex differences in lifespan, ageing and health in the living world. What can we learn from evolutionary biology? Jean-François Lemaître, Jean-Michel Gaillard, Dominique Pontier, Hugo Cayuela, Cristina Vieira and Gabriel A. Marais; 10. Evolution of human reproduction, ageing and longevity Samuel Pavard and Michael Gurven; 11. Lifespan and mortality in Hunter-gatherers and other subsistence populations Michael D. Gurven; 12. Longevity in modern populations Nadine Ouellette and Julie Choquette; 13. Health transition and population ageing: challenges for the global south Géraldine Duthé, Lucie Vanhoutte, Soumaila Ouedraogo and Gilles Pison; 14. Limit of human longevity: historical perspectives and new metric Carlo Giovanni Camarda and Jean-Marie Robine; 15. Mortality modelling at the oldest ages in human populations: a brief overview Linh Hoang Khanh Dang, Nadine Ouellette, Carlo Giovanni Camarda, and France Meslé; 16. Lessons from exceptionally long-lived individuals and long-living families: implications for medical research on ageing and age-related diseases Larissa Smulders and Joris Deelen; 17. Human populations with extreme longevities Gianni Pes and Michel Poulain; 18. Socio-economic consequences of increased longevity in contemporary populations Miguel Saìnchez-Romero and Alexia Prskawetz; Index.
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