Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2022074009> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2022074009 endingPage "1375" @default.
- W2022074009 startingPage "1365" @default.
- W2022074009 abstract "Despite their high lifetime energy expenditures, most birds can be characterized as long-lived homeotherms with moderately slow aging. A growing body of research confirms the prediction that birds have special adaptations for preventing aging-related oxidative and glycoxidative damage. Nonetheless, biogerontologists have been slow to develop avian laboratory models. A number of domestic poultry and cage bird species represent either established or very promising animal models for studies of basic aging processes and their prevention, including degenerative neurobiological, behavioral and reproductive processes. Several kinds of birds have also been used in studies of cellular resistance to oxidative stressors in vitro. Results of preliminary studies on chickens and quail suggest that caloric restriction may extend the reproductive life span of hens, but its long-term effects on life span remain unstudied. Birds' innate anti-aging mechanisms may actually make them more suitable in some respects as models of longevity than short-lived laboratory rodents, and bird studies may ultimately reveal routes for therapeutic intervention in diseases of human aging and infertility." @default.
- W2022074009 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2022074009 creator A5016735317 @default.
- W2022074009 creator A5082493829 @default.
- W2022074009 date "2003-11-01" @default.
- W2022074009 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W2022074009 title "Birds as long-lived animal models for the study of aging" @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1588685480 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1972235998 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1972800971 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1973715703 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1981508227 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1982806918 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1988957501 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1991328690 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1992556258 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1993679922 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1995523011 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W1997885084 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2003985793 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2007835874 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2012953108 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2013362521 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2019052929 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2021761926 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2022362440 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2022673300 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2027000742 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2027240315 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2028951674 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2030375268 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2030377355 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2031823980 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2038808476 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2039639826 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2040489467 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2045257049 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2050940363 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2051348661 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2052912236 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2054098071 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2054684152 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2063774765 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2068405110 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2069942321 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2070104790 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2072627429 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2073687053 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2074473663 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2074989255 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2089998719 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2096900610 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2108550915 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2114231940 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2116855205 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2118951001 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2130892384 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2134613507 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2150317959 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2159751355 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2166143055 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2170448075 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2175712322 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2285765153 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2315512556 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2335031573 @default.
- W2022074009 cites W2992097690 @default.
- W2022074009 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.exger.2003.10.018" @default.
- W2022074009 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14698817" @default.
- W2022074009 hasPublicationYear "2003" @default.
- W2022074009 type Work @default.
- W2022074009 sameAs 2022074009 @default.
- W2022074009 citedByCount "126" @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092012 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092013 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092014 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092015 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092016 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092017 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092018 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092019 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092020 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092021 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092022 @default.
- W2022074009 countsByYear W20220740092023 @default.
- W2022074009 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2022074009 hasAuthorship W2022074009A5016735317 @default.
- W2022074009 hasAuthorship W2022074009A5082493829 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C100564792 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C113323301 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C125370674 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C190362976 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C2776759703 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C2777882087 @default.
- W2022074009 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.