The Experts below are selected from a list of 51 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Gian Luigi Gianfranceschi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Aging Reversibility: from Thymus Graft to Vegetable Extract Treatment – Application to Cure an Age-associated Pathology
Biogerontology, 2005Co-Authors: Andrea Basso, Giuliana Rossolini, Anna Piantanelli, Domenico Amici, Isabella Calzuola, Loretta Mancinelli, Valeria Marsili, Gian Luigi GianfranceschiAbstract:Neonatal Thymus Graft and Thymus calf extract (TME) in vivo treatment exert similar corrective actions on different mouse age-related alterations. The aim of the present paper is to investigate whether a vegetal extract, wheat sprout extract (WESPRE), could mimic the Thymus action on recovering age-related alterations and if this extract can cure an age-associated pathology, the cataract in dogs. Present experiments were carried out by using WESPRE and TME in vivo in old mice to check their ability to recover the altered DNA synthesis in hepatocyte primary cultures. Old mice treated with WESPRE and TME showed a recovery of hepatocyte DNA synthesis levels when compared with the old untreated ones. The increase of DNA and protein contents observed in aged animals is reduced by WESPRE treatments to levels observed in young mice hepatocytes. We measured also WESPRE phosphorylation activity by endogenous kinase: it was from 10 to 40 times higher with respect to wheat seeds. Old dogs were orally treated for a month and the lens opacity analysed before and after the treatment. Results showed a reduction from 25 to 40% of lens opacity. The efficacy of wheat sprouts in the recovery of age-related alterations and in treating age-associated pathologies could be due to the contemporary presence of small regulatory acid peptides, a remarkable level of highly energetic phosphoric radicals and antioxidant molecules, peculiarities that may be, to some extent, related to the aging process regulation.
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Aging reversibility: from Thymus Graft to vegetable extract treatment-- application to cure an age-associated pathology.
Biogerontology, 2005Co-Authors: Andrea Basso, Giuliana Rossolini, Anna Piantanelli, Domenico Amici, Isabella Calzuola, Loretta Mancinelli, Valeria Marsili, Gian Luigi GianfranceschiAbstract:Neonatal Thymus Graft and Thymus calf extract (TME) in vivo treatment exert similar corrective actions on different mouse age-related alterations. The aim of the present paper is to investigate whether a vegetal extract, wheat sprout extract (WESPRE), could mimic the Thymus action on recovering age-related alterations and if this extract can cure an age-associated pathology, the cataract in dogs. Present experiments were carried out by using WESPRE and TME in vivo in old mice to check their ability to recover the altered DNA synthesis in hepatocyte primary cultures. Old mice treated with WESPRE and TME showed a recovery of hepatocyte DNA synthesis levels when compared with the old untreated ones. The increase of DNA and protein contents observed in aged animals is reduced by WESPRE treatments to levels observed in young mice hepatocytes. We measured also WESPRE phosphorylation activity by endogenous kinase: it was from 10 to 40 times higher with respect to wheat seeds. Old dogs were orally treated for a month and the lens opacity analysed before and after the treatment. Results showed a reduction from 25 to 40% of lens opacity. The efficacy of wheat sprouts in the recovery of age-related alterations and in treating age-associated pathologies could be due to the contemporary presence of small regulatory acid peptides, a remarkable level of highly energetic phosphoric radicals and antioxidant molecules, peculiarities that may be, to some extent, related to the aging process regulation.
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differential influence of a thymic extract on α and β adrenoceptors of mouse brain cortex
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1994Co-Authors: A Basso, Domenico Amici, L Piantanelli, G Rossolini, Gian Luigi GianfranceschiAbstract:Experimental findings support the hypothesis that the Thymus plays an important role in maintaining the efficient network of interactions among immune, endocrine, and nervous functions.14 One of the numerous targets of thymic action is the adrenergic system. We previously found a restoring influence of a Thymus Graft on the alterations of some P-adrenergic responsiveness in young athymic nude and old normal mice.5 Both the alterations and the Thymus-induced restoring actions involve modifications of P-adrenergic receptors PARS).^.' Thymus control was also demonstrated as effective in the brain cortex of old mice where it exerts selective action on PIARs altered during aging, whereas it does not alter P2AR density which does not show age-related
Muneo Inaba - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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fetal Thymus Graft enables recovery from age related hearing loss and expansion of cd4 positive t cells expressing il 1 receptor type 2 and regulatory t cells
Immunity & Ageing, 2015Co-Authors: Hiroshi Iwai, Muneo InabaAbstract:Background Accumulating evidence has indicated the relationship between the systemic immune system and the central nervous system including the inner ear.
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Fetal Thymus Graft prevents age-related hearing loss and up regulation of the IL-1 receptor type II gene in CD4+ T cells
Journal of Neuroimmunology, 2012Co-Authors: Hiroshi Iwai, Muneo InabaAbstract:Abstract We found that rejuvenation of the recipient immunity by inoculation of young CD4+ T cells or a fetal Thymus Graft led to down regulation of the interleukin 1 receptor type II (IL-1R2) gene in CD4+ T cells and reduced age-related hearing loss and degeneration of the spiral ganglion in SAMP1 mice, a murine model of human senescence. Our studies on the relationship between age-related systemic immune dysfunctions and neurodegeneration mechanisms open up new avenues of treatment of neurosenescence, including presbycusis, for which there is no effective therapy.
Andrea Basso - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Noninvasive neonatal Thymus Graft into the axillary cavity extends the lifespan of old mice.
Rejuvenation research, 2010Co-Authors: Andrea Basso, Marco Malavolta, Francesco Piacenza, Lory Santarelli, Fiorella Marcellini, Roberta Papa, Eugenio MocchegianiAbstract:Abstract Neonatal Thymus Grafts exert a rejuvenating action on various immunological and nonimmunological functions found altered in old mice. Commonly, half of a Thymus is Grafted under the kidney...
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Aging Reversibility: from Thymus Graft to Vegetable Extract Treatment – Application to Cure an Age-associated Pathology
Biogerontology, 2005Co-Authors: Andrea Basso, Giuliana Rossolini, Anna Piantanelli, Domenico Amici, Isabella Calzuola, Loretta Mancinelli, Valeria Marsili, Gian Luigi GianfranceschiAbstract:Neonatal Thymus Graft and Thymus calf extract (TME) in vivo treatment exert similar corrective actions on different mouse age-related alterations. The aim of the present paper is to investigate whether a vegetal extract, wheat sprout extract (WESPRE), could mimic the Thymus action on recovering age-related alterations and if this extract can cure an age-associated pathology, the cataract in dogs. Present experiments were carried out by using WESPRE and TME in vivo in old mice to check their ability to recover the altered DNA synthesis in hepatocyte primary cultures. Old mice treated with WESPRE and TME showed a recovery of hepatocyte DNA synthesis levels when compared with the old untreated ones. The increase of DNA and protein contents observed in aged animals is reduced by WESPRE treatments to levels observed in young mice hepatocytes. We measured also WESPRE phosphorylation activity by endogenous kinase: it was from 10 to 40 times higher with respect to wheat seeds. Old dogs were orally treated for a month and the lens opacity analysed before and after the treatment. Results showed a reduction from 25 to 40% of lens opacity. The efficacy of wheat sprouts in the recovery of age-related alterations and in treating age-associated pathologies could be due to the contemporary presence of small regulatory acid peptides, a remarkable level of highly energetic phosphoric radicals and antioxidant molecules, peculiarities that may be, to some extent, related to the aging process regulation.
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Aging reversibility: from Thymus Graft to vegetable extract treatment-- application to cure an age-associated pathology.
Biogerontology, 2005Co-Authors: Andrea Basso, Giuliana Rossolini, Anna Piantanelli, Domenico Amici, Isabella Calzuola, Loretta Mancinelli, Valeria Marsili, Gian Luigi GianfranceschiAbstract:Neonatal Thymus Graft and Thymus calf extract (TME) in vivo treatment exert similar corrective actions on different mouse age-related alterations. The aim of the present paper is to investigate whether a vegetal extract, wheat sprout extract (WESPRE), could mimic the Thymus action on recovering age-related alterations and if this extract can cure an age-associated pathology, the cataract in dogs. Present experiments were carried out by using WESPRE and TME in vivo in old mice to check their ability to recover the altered DNA synthesis in hepatocyte primary cultures. Old mice treated with WESPRE and TME showed a recovery of hepatocyte DNA synthesis levels when compared with the old untreated ones. The increase of DNA and protein contents observed in aged animals is reduced by WESPRE treatments to levels observed in young mice hepatocytes. We measured also WESPRE phosphorylation activity by endogenous kinase: it was from 10 to 40 times higher with respect to wheat seeds. Old dogs were orally treated for a month and the lens opacity analysed before and after the treatment. Results showed a reduction from 25 to 40% of lens opacity. The efficacy of wheat sprouts in the recovery of age-related alterations and in treating age-associated pathologies could be due to the contemporary presence of small regulatory acid peptides, a remarkable level of highly energetic phosphoric radicals and antioxidant molecules, peculiarities that may be, to some extent, related to the aging process regulation.
Domenico Amici - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Aging Reversibility: from Thymus Graft to Vegetable Extract Treatment – Application to Cure an Age-associated Pathology
Biogerontology, 2005Co-Authors: Andrea Basso, Giuliana Rossolini, Anna Piantanelli, Domenico Amici, Isabella Calzuola, Loretta Mancinelli, Valeria Marsili, Gian Luigi GianfranceschiAbstract:Neonatal Thymus Graft and Thymus calf extract (TME) in vivo treatment exert similar corrective actions on different mouse age-related alterations. The aim of the present paper is to investigate whether a vegetal extract, wheat sprout extract (WESPRE), could mimic the Thymus action on recovering age-related alterations and if this extract can cure an age-associated pathology, the cataract in dogs. Present experiments were carried out by using WESPRE and TME in vivo in old mice to check their ability to recover the altered DNA synthesis in hepatocyte primary cultures. Old mice treated with WESPRE and TME showed a recovery of hepatocyte DNA synthesis levels when compared with the old untreated ones. The increase of DNA and protein contents observed in aged animals is reduced by WESPRE treatments to levels observed in young mice hepatocytes. We measured also WESPRE phosphorylation activity by endogenous kinase: it was from 10 to 40 times higher with respect to wheat seeds. Old dogs were orally treated for a month and the lens opacity analysed before and after the treatment. Results showed a reduction from 25 to 40% of lens opacity. The efficacy of wheat sprouts in the recovery of age-related alterations and in treating age-associated pathologies could be due to the contemporary presence of small regulatory acid peptides, a remarkable level of highly energetic phosphoric radicals and antioxidant molecules, peculiarities that may be, to some extent, related to the aging process regulation.
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Aging reversibility: from Thymus Graft to vegetable extract treatment-- application to cure an age-associated pathology.
Biogerontology, 2005Co-Authors: Andrea Basso, Giuliana Rossolini, Anna Piantanelli, Domenico Amici, Isabella Calzuola, Loretta Mancinelli, Valeria Marsili, Gian Luigi GianfranceschiAbstract:Neonatal Thymus Graft and Thymus calf extract (TME) in vivo treatment exert similar corrective actions on different mouse age-related alterations. The aim of the present paper is to investigate whether a vegetal extract, wheat sprout extract (WESPRE), could mimic the Thymus action on recovering age-related alterations and if this extract can cure an age-associated pathology, the cataract in dogs. Present experiments were carried out by using WESPRE and TME in vivo in old mice to check their ability to recover the altered DNA synthesis in hepatocyte primary cultures. Old mice treated with WESPRE and TME showed a recovery of hepatocyte DNA synthesis levels when compared with the old untreated ones. The increase of DNA and protein contents observed in aged animals is reduced by WESPRE treatments to levels observed in young mice hepatocytes. We measured also WESPRE phosphorylation activity by endogenous kinase: it was from 10 to 40 times higher with respect to wheat seeds. Old dogs were orally treated for a month and the lens opacity analysed before and after the treatment. Results showed a reduction from 25 to 40% of lens opacity. The efficacy of wheat sprouts in the recovery of age-related alterations and in treating age-associated pathologies could be due to the contemporary presence of small regulatory acid peptides, a remarkable level of highly energetic phosphoric radicals and antioxidant molecules, peculiarities that may be, to some extent, related to the aging process regulation.
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differential influence of a thymic extract on α and β adrenoceptors of mouse brain cortex
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1994Co-Authors: A Basso, Domenico Amici, L Piantanelli, G Rossolini, Gian Luigi GianfranceschiAbstract:Experimental findings support the hypothesis that the Thymus plays an important role in maintaining the efficient network of interactions among immune, endocrine, and nervous functions.14 One of the numerous targets of thymic action is the adrenergic system. We previously found a restoring influence of a Thymus Graft on the alterations of some P-adrenergic responsiveness in young athymic nude and old normal mice.5 Both the alterations and the Thymus-induced restoring actions involve modifications of P-adrenergic receptors PARS).^.' Thymus control was also demonstrated as effective in the brain cortex of old mice where it exerts selective action on PIARs altered during aging, whereas it does not alter P2AR density which does not show age-related
Hiroshi Iwai - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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fetal Thymus Graft enables recovery from age related hearing loss and expansion of cd4 positive t cells expressing il 1 receptor type 2 and regulatory t cells
Immunity & Ageing, 2015Co-Authors: Hiroshi Iwai, Muneo InabaAbstract:Background Accumulating evidence has indicated the relationship between the systemic immune system and the central nervous system including the inner ear.
-
Fetal Thymus Graft prevents age-related hearing loss and up regulation of the IL-1 receptor type II gene in CD4+ T cells
Journal of Neuroimmunology, 2012Co-Authors: Hiroshi Iwai, Muneo InabaAbstract:Abstract We found that rejuvenation of the recipient immunity by inoculation of young CD4+ T cells or a fetal Thymus Graft led to down regulation of the interleukin 1 receptor type II (IL-1R2) gene in CD4+ T cells and reduced age-related hearing loss and degeneration of the spiral ganglion in SAMP1 mice, a murine model of human senescence. Our studies on the relationship between age-related systemic immune dysfunctions and neurodegeneration mechanisms open up new avenues of treatment of neurosenescence, including presbycusis, for which there is no effective therapy.