Reviewing Recent Research into the Relationship between Autophagy and Aging

The authors of today’s open access review paper focus on recent research into autophagy and aging, specifically work using flies as the model organism. Autophagy is the name given to a collection of cellular maintenance processes responsible for recycling damaged cell components, molecular machinery, and metabolic waste. In chaperone-mediated autophagy, selective chaperone proteins pick up other molecules and carry them to lysosomes for disassembly. In macroautophagy, unwanted cellular components are engulfed by an autophagosome, which then travels to a lysosome and fuses with it. In microautophagy, a lysosome engulfs the material to be recycled directly. A lysosome is always the end of the journey, where a mix of enzymes reduces structures and molecules into component parts suitable for reuse. A sizable majority of the interventions proven

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from https://johnher1.blogspot.com/2019/08/reviewing-recent-research-into.html

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https://stevenbrown11.wordpress.com/2019/08/27/reviewing-recent-research-into-the-relationship-between-autophagy-and-aging/