Theoretical of Aspects of Aging

Content: 
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
CONTRIBUTORS, Page vii
PREFACE, Page ix
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, Page xi, Morris Rockstein
THE GENETIC BASIS FOR LONGEVITY, Pages 1-10, Morris Rockstein
THE PROGRAMMED THEORY OF AGING, Pages 11-21, David L. Wilson
THE MUTATION THEORY OF AGING, Pages 23-31, F. Marott Sinex
AN “AUTOIMMUNE” THEORY OF AGING, Pages 33-42, William H. Adler
CROSSLINKAGE AND THE AGING PROCESS, Pages 43-59, Johan Bjorksten
FREE RADICALS AND THE AGING PROCESS, Pages 61-81, Paul Gordon
CYTOGERONTOLOGY, Pages 83-103, Leonard Hayflick
CYCLING ⇄ NONCYCLING CELLS AS AN EXPLANATION FOR THE AGING PROCESS, Pages 105-117, Seymour Gelfant, Gary L. Grove Ph.D.
PHYSIOLOGICAL THEORIES OF AGING, Pages 119-136, Nathan W. Shock
THE STUDY OF AGING IN MAN: PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL PROBLEMS, Pages 137-144, Reubin Andres
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF CHEMOTHERAPEUTIC TECHNIQUES IN THE RETARDATION OF THE AGING PROCESS, Pages 145-156, Ana Aslan
GEROVITAL H3, MONOAMINE OXIDASES, AND BRAIN MONOAMINES, Pages 157-165, Tom M. Yau
PROCAINE-HC1 GROWTH ENHANCING EFFECTS ON AGED MOUSE EMBRYO FIBROBLASTS CULTURED IN VITRO, Pages 167-175, J. Earle Officer
THE EFFECTS OF PROCAINE ON AGING AND DEVELOPMENT OF A NEMATODE, Pages 177-186, Bert M. Zuckerman
DISCUSSION SUMMARY, Pages 187-192, Ruth B. Weg