Showing posts with label aging. Show all posts
Showing posts with label aging. Show all posts

Thursday, 19 February 2015

Endocrine factors, memory and perceptual capacities and aging in Asian men.

New Exercise and Fitness Review

Endocrine factors, memory and perceptual capacities and aging in Asian men.


Related Articles Endocrine factors, memory and perceptual capacities and aging in Asian men.

Aging Male. 2015 Feb 18;:1-7


Authors: Goh VH, Hart WG


Abstract
Abstract Background: This cross-sectional study examined the associations of hormones and age with short-term memory and perceptual capacity in 472 healthy Asian men. Methods: The symbol digit and digit span tests from the Swedish Performance Evaluation System were used to assess perceptual capacity and memory. Linear regression analyses with the stepwise method were carried out with the SPSS 21.0 package. Results: Age was associated with lower dehydorepiandrosterone sulphate (DHEA/S), insulin growth factor-1 (IGF-1), thyroxine (T4), testosterone (T), bioavailable T (BioT) and error rate (Err) but higher glucose (GLU), sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG), estradiol (E2) and retention time (RT). High GLU was associated with higher error rate, longer RT of the perceptual capacity domain and shorter digit span (DSpan) of the short-term memory domain. Higher insulin-like growth factor binding protein-3 (BP3) was associated with longer DSpan. High cortisol (Cor) was associated with higher Err, while high DHEA/S was associated with shorter RT. All other hormones from the adrenal, somatotrophic and gonadal were not significantly associated with cognition. Conclusion: The findings suggest (1) a role for tighter control of blood glucose levels in cognitive decline with aging in men, (2) different hormones may be related to different parameters of cognition and “cognition” is not a unitary phenomenon and (3) further investigation of the potential for exogenous DHEA/S to slow cognitive decline in aging, especially as it relates to reaction time.


PMID: 25690021 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]


This is an automated post



__________________

W C B B Sponsors

Androgenetx
ElitePeptides
BlueSkyPeptide discount code for 20% off first order bluesky20
Element SARMs discount code for 44% off WCBB44
Maxim Peptides
SuperiorPeptide Buy one get one free discount code BASSBOGO
The Chem Depot
Southern SARMs discount code for 10% off WCBB10
Species Nutrition
All About Peptides
Iron Champ Supplements discount code for 50% OFF BASSKILLER50


Egg Whites International <—Liquid egg whites
HideMyAss Security Proxy <—-people are watching what your doing.. here’s the way to stop that
Muscleegg Liquid Eggwhites <– For Chocolate liquid Eggwhites
Home Chemistry Conversions <–For all your home chemistry needs
AMAZON.com use our Amazon affiliate link for any amazon purchase


Featured Sponsors Of the Month




Remember… Any advice given on this board is just an opinion and not to be taken as medical advice. WCBB doesn’t advocate or condone use of steroids. Check the laws in your country. WCBB just provides the platform in which to discuss such matters




World Class Bodybuilding Forum



Endocrine factors, memory and perceptual capacities and aging in Asian men.

Wednesday, 3 December 2014

Nutrition - Mediterranean diet could slow aging process

New Exercise and Fitness Review

Researchers have found an association between the Mediterranean diet and longer telomere length – a recognized biomarker for improved life expectancy.

More…
this is an automated posting



__________________

W C B B Sponsors
ElitePeptides
Androgenetx
AXIOPeptides
BlueSkyPeptide discount code for 20% off first order bluesky20
Maxim Peptides
Southern SARMs discount code for 10% off WCBB10
Species Nutrition
Pinnacle Peptides discount code for 35% off WCBB35
All About Peptides
Melanotan Express discount code for 30% OFF BASS35
Bodybuilders Bodywash

Egg Whites International <—Liquid egg whites
HideMyAss Security Proxy <—-people are watching what your doing.. here’s the way to stop that
Muscleegg Liquid Eggwhites <– For Chocolate liquid Eggwhites
Home Chemistry Conversions <–For all your home chemistry needs
AMAZON.com use our Amazon affiliate link for any amazon purchase
discount code for 30% OFF entire store WORLD30


Featured Sponsors Of the Month







Remember… Any advice given on this board is just an opinion and not to be taken as medical advice. WCBB doesn’t advocate or condone use of steroids. Check the laws in your country. WCBB just provides the platform in which to discuss such matters




World Class Bodybuilding Forum



Nutrition - Mediterranean diet could slow aging process

Sunday, 9 November 2014

Sex hormonal regulation and hormesis in aging and longevity: role of vitagenes.

New Exercise and Fitness Review

Sex hormonal regulation and hormesis in aging and longevity: role of vitagenes.


Sex hormonal regulation and hormesis in aging and longevity: role of vitagenes.

J Cell Commun Signal. 2014 Nov 9;


Authors: Calabrese V, Scapagnini G, Davinelli S, Koverech G, Koverech A, De Pasquale C, Salinaro AT, Scuto M, Calabrese EJ, Genazzani AR


Abstract
Aging process is accompanied by hormonal changes characterized by an imbalance between catabolic hormones, such as cortisol and thyroid hormones which remain stable and hormones with anabolic effects (testosterone, insulin like growth factor-1 (IGF-1) and dehydroepiandrosterone sulphate (DHEAS), that decrease with age. Deficiencies in multiple anabolic hormones have been shown to predict health status and longevity in older persons.Unlike female menopause, which is accompanied by an abrupt and permanent cessation of ovarian function (both folliculogenesis and estradiol production), male aging does not result in either cessation of testosterone production nor infertility. Although the circulating serum testosterone concentration does decline with aging, in most men this decrease is small, resulting in levels that are generally within the normal range. Hormone therapy (HT) trials have caused both apprehension and confusion about the overall risks and benefits associated with HT treatment. Stress-response hormesis from a molecular genetic perspective corresponds to the induction by stressors of an adaptive, defensive response, particularly through alteration of gene expression. Increased longevity can be associated with greater resistance to a range of stressors. During aging, a gradual decline in potency of the heat shock response occur and this may prevent repair of protein damage. Conversely, thermal stress or pharmacological agents capable of inducing stress responses, by promoting increased expression of heat-shock proteins, confer protection against denaturation of proteins and restoration of proteome function. If induction of stress resistance increases life span and hormesis induces stress resistance, hormesis most likely result in increased life span. Hormesis describes an adaptive response to continuous cellular stresses, representing a phenomenon where exposure to a mild stressor confers resistance to subsequent, otherwise harmful, conditions of increased stress. This biphasic dose-response relationship, displaying low-dose stimulation and a high-dose inhibition, as adaptive response to detrimental lifestyle factors determines the extent of protection from progression to metabolic diseases such as diabetes and more in general to hormonal dysregulation and age-related pathologies. Integrated responses exist to detect and control diverse forms of stress. This is accomplished by a complex network of the so-called longevity assurance processes, which are composed of several genes termed vitagenes. Vitagenes encode for heat shock proteins (Hsps), thioredoxin and sirtuin protein systems. Nutritional antioxidants, have recently been demonstrated to be neuroprotective through the activation of hormetic pathways under control of Vitagene protein network. Here we focus on possible signaling mechanisms involved in the activation of vitagenes resulting in enhanced defense against functional defects leading to degeneration and cell death with consequent impact on longevity processes.


PMID: 25381162 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]


This is an automated post



__________________

W C B B Sponsors
ElitePeptides
Androgenetx
AXIOPeptides
BlueSkyPeptide discount code for 20% off first order bluesky20
Maxim Peptides
The Chem Depot
Southern SARMs discount code for 10% off WCBB10
Species Nutrition
Pinnacle Peptides discount code for 48% off WCBB48
All About Peptides
Melanotan Express discount code for 30% OFF WORLD30
Bodybuilders Bodywash

Egg Whites International <—Liquid egg whites
HideMyAss Security Proxy <—-people are watching what your doing.. here’s the way to stop that
Muscleegg Liquid Eggwhites <– For Chocolate liquid Eggwhites
Home Chemistry Conversions <–For all your home chemistry needs
AMAZON.com use our Amazon affiliate link for any amazon purchase
discount code for 30% OFF entire store WORLD30


Featured Sponsors Of the Month







Remember… Any advice given on this board is just an opinion and not to be taken as medical advice. WCBB doesn’t advocate or condone use of steroids. Check the laws in your country. WCBB just provides the platform in which to discuss such matters




World Class Bodybuilding Forum



Sex hormonal regulation and hormesis in aging and longevity: role of vitagenes.

Thursday, 21 August 2014

Secondary infertility and the aging male, overview.

New Exercise and Fitness Review

Secondary infertility and the aging male, overview.


Related Articles Secondary infertility and the aging male, overview.

Cent European J Urol. 2014;67(2):184-8


Authors: Katib AA, Al-Hawsawi K, Motair W, Bawa AM


Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Old men preparing themselves for marriage late in their lives might face infertility. Infertility in this group of men should be considered from a wider perspective, as they face any age-related health troubles that include, but are not limited to, androgen deficiency and psychological disorders that impede early conception. This review aims to shed light on the proper approach to this minority of secondarily infertile men.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: A comprehensive electronic English literature search was conducted, using various medical websites and books, for the factors that cause infertility in senior fathers. The physiology of geriatric males, together with their common comorbidities, were discussed.
RESULTS: Old men presenting with secondary infertility should be approached differently. Aging, itself, has a significant impact on male sexual function, sperm parameters, and fertility; all of which contribute to poor fecundability, decreased fertilizing capacity, increased time to pregnancy, increased rate of DNA damage, high abortion rates and increased prevalence of fetal developmental failures. The complexity and the unknowns of the aging male physiology, together with the interaction of obstinate diseases the patient might have, make the issue very difficult to tackle.
CONCLUSIONS: Management should include the conventional way of treating young sufferers and further target the underlying causes, if known, along with the provision of geriatric, psychologic, and andrologic support.


PMID: 25140235 [PubMed]


This is an automated post




World Class Bodybuilding Forum



Secondary infertility and the aging male, overview.