Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The group shows strong support for the article, with comments highlighting its novel ideas about aging not being universal or inevitable, as seen in posts mentioning 'longevity trade-offs' and the decoupling of soma and germline, suggesting an appreciation for its scientific contribution. The tone combines enthusiasm and curiosity, reflecting an engaged audience that regards the review as a meaningful advancement in understanding aging.
Most discussions express support for the article, emphasizing its importance and confirming the relevance of its insights into aging.
Comments show high enthusiasm and curiosity about the topic, with various references to the evolutionary hypotheses and biological mechanisms involved.
Participants engage by referencing specific theories, such as the disposable soma theory, and discussing implications like aging being non-inevitable, indicating thoughtful engagement.
While some posts consider the article's scientific significance and potential for future research, the overall perceived impact remains moderate, mainly in academic and research contexts.
For more on what an evolutionary perspective can tell us about #aging, see our recent review @FlattLab + Linda Partridge. From long-lived (ageless?) organisms, to uncoupling the fecundity-longevity trade-off, and if aging might be 'druggable' #smbe2019 https://t.co/cY7AMW7ala
Interestingly, aging seems to be intrinsically coupled with multicellularity. The decoupling of soma and germline might conceive the disposable soma theory as well the more recent information theory of aging. https://t.co/aSQIyiJFDX
Looking for a good read? Check our Collection of Open Access Reviews, covering topics from the #microbiome, #CRISPR, #aging, to #development and much more! For instance, start with Linda Partrige's take on #aging and #evolution: https://t.co/ae5qxCIn6h https://t.co/YPgWZyol5U
Read-Horizons in the evolution of aging Thomas Flatt and Linda Partridge
Ageing is neither inevitable nor universal so why did it evolve? Ageing wouldn't be an evolved developmental program but a side effect of evolution not having an incentive to preserve fitness at old ages. Bad for the individual, good for the population. https://t.co/6t7HYzkpZA
@ChrisStringer65 https://t.co/p3f9GtXO2Z
Nature versus nurture: How lifestyle and genes predict longevity. This video explores recent research on aging, emphasizing environmental influences, biological pathways, and strategies to improve lifespan and health.
The evolution of aging has been studied through population genetics, with theories developing from the 1930s to the 1980s, and now supported by empirical research. Recent studies indicate aging patterns are complex and…
RT @edwereddie: Read-Horizons in the evolution of aging Thomas Flatt and Linda Partridge
Read-Horizons in the evolution of aging Thomas Flatt and Linda Partridge
Ageing is neither inevitable nor universal so why did it evolve? Ageing wouldn't be an evolved developmental program but a side effect of evolution not having an incentive to preserve fitness at old ages. Bad for the individual, good for the population. https://t.co/6t7HYzkpZA
@ObserverSuns Exploring the fascinating evolution of aging in a groundbreaking review by Thomas Flatt & Linda Partridge. They delve into why aging isn't universal, how conserved pathways control aging rate, and the intriguing concept of lifespan trade-offs. A must-read! https://t.co/eyiGavOc0x
Interestingly, aging seems to be intrinsically coupled with multicellularity. The decoupling of soma and germline might conceive the disposable soma theory as well the more recent information theory of aging. https://t.co/aSQIyiJFDX
Horizons in the evolution of aging | BMC Biology | Full Text https://t.co/8AaAqrke0b
Horizons in the evolution of aging | BMC Biology | Full Text https://t.co/aun1Ie6PfT
@ChrisStringer65 https://t.co/p3f9GtXO2Z
RT @BMCBiology: Looking for a good read? Check our Collection of Open Access Reviews, covering topics from the #microbiome, #CRISPR, #agin…
RT @BMCBiology: Looking for a good read? Check our Collection of Open Access Reviews, covering topics from the #microbiome, #CRISPR, #agin…
RT @BMCBiology: For more on what an evolutionary perspective can tell us about #aging, see our recent review @FlattLab + Linda Partridge. F…
RT @BMCBiology: For more on what an evolutionary perspective can tell us about #aging, see our recent review @FlattLab + Linda Partridge. F…
RT @BMCBiology: For more on what an evolutionary perspective can tell us about #aging, see our recent review @FlattLab + Linda Partridge. F…
RT @BMCBiology: For more on what an evolutionary perspective can tell us about #aging, see our recent review @FlattLab + Linda Partridge. F…
RT @BMCBiology: For more on what an evolutionary perspective can tell us about #aging, see our recent review @FlattLab + Linda Partridge. F…
For more on what an evolutionary perspective can tell us about #aging, see our recent review @FlattLab + Linda Partridge. From long-lived (ageless?) organisms, to uncoupling the fecundity-longevity trade-off, and if aging might be 'druggable' #smbe2019 https://t.co/cY7AMW7ala
Looking for a good read? Check our Collection of Open Access Reviews, covering topics from the #microbiome, #CRISPR, #aging, to #development and much more! For instance, start with Linda Partrige's take on #aging and #evolution: https://t.co/ae5qxCIn6h https://t.co/YPgWZyol5U
BB
DF
EE
EN
BC
WW
AT
PG
ZN
CK
LC
E
ET