Autophagy mediates the mitotic senescence transition.

By A. Young, M. Narita, Manuela Ferreira, K. Kirschner, Mahito Sadaie, Jeremy Darot, S. Tavaré, Satoko Arakawa, S. Shimizu, F. Watt and 1 more. Genes & Development, 2009

1,048 citations recorded by the source corpus.

As a stress response, senescence is a dynamic process involving multiple effector mechanisms whose combination determines the phenotypic quality. Here we identify autophagy as a new effector mechanism of senescence. Autophagy is activated during senescence and its activation is correlated with negative feedback in the PI3K-mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR) pathway. A subset of autophagy-related genes are up-regulated during senescence: Overexpression of one of those genes, ULK3, induces autophagy and senescence. Furthermore, inhibition of autophagy delays the senescence phenotype, including senescence-associated secretion. Our data suggest that autophagy, and its consequent protein turnover, mediate the acquisition of the senescence phenotype.

Subfields: Epidemiology, Parasitology, Physiology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72181666cfb9ca76463f85e99e8d8beeb19a281b

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In Epidemiology

  1. N. Mizushima
  2. Alec C. Kimmelman
  3. Guido Kroemer
  4. D. Klionsky
  5. Beth Levine
  6. D. Rubinsztein
  7. M. Komatsu
  8. Guillermo Mariño

In Parasitology

  1. N. Mizushima
  2. D. Klionsky
  3. Guido Kroemer
  4. M. Komatsu
  5. Yongqiang Chen
  6. D. Rubinsztein
  7. Alec C. Kimmelman
  8. Katherine R Parzych

In Physiology

  1. Guido Kroemer
  2. N. Mizushima
  3. Alec C. Kimmelman
  4. Jesús Gil
  5. J. Campisi
  6. M. Demaria
  7. D. Klionsky
  8. D. Rubinsztein

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