Role of heat shock proteins in aging and chronic inflammatory diseases
- 9 July 2021
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Springer Nature in GeroScience
- Vol. 43 (5) , 2515-2532
Abstract
Advanced age is associated with a decline in response to stress. This contributes to the establishment of chronic inflammation, one of the hallmarks of aging and age-related disease. Heat shock proteins (HSP) are determinants of life span, and their progressive malfunction leads to age-related pathology. To discuss the function of HSP on age-related chronic inflammation and illness. An updated review of literature and discussion of relevant work on the topic of HSP in normal aging and chronic inflammatory pathology was performed. HSP contribute to inflamm-aging. They also play a key role in age-associated pathology linked to chronic inflammation such as autoimmune disorders, neurological disease, cardiovascular disorder, and cancer. HSP may be targeted for control of their effects related to age and chronic inflammation. Research on HSP functions in age-linked chronic inflammatory disorders provides an opportunity to improve health span and delay age-related chronic disorders.Keywords
This publication has 172 references indexed in Scilit:
- Natural IgG Autoantibodies Are Abundant and Ubiquitous in Human Sera, and Their Number Is Influenced By Age, Gender, and DiseasePLOS ONE, 2013
- Heat-Shock Proteins in AutoimmunityAutoimmune Diseases, 2013
- The immune modulating properties of the heat shock proteins after brain injuryAnatomy & Cell Biology, 2013
- The Tumor Microenvironment: A Pitch for Multiple PlayersFrontiers in Oncology, 2013
- A case of mistaken identity: HSPs are no DAMPs but DAMPERsCell Stress and Chaperones, 2011
- Inflammatory markers in population studies of agingAgeing Research Reviews, 2011
- Multiple sclerosis normal‐appearing white matter: Pathology–imaging correlationsAnnals of Neurology, 2011
- Hallmarks of Cancer: The Next GenerationCell, 2011
- A proteomic approach to differentiate histologically classified stable and unstable plaques from human carotid arteriesAtherosclerosis, 2009
- Heat-shock proteins: Inflammatory versus regulatory attributesCell Stress and Chaperones, 2008