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Open access Feb 2026

Disruption of the insulin/IGF-1 signaling pathway in Caenorhabditis elegans dramatically increases male longevity and enhances reproductive health late in life.

It is shown that ubiquitous degradation of DAF-2 in male C. elegans increases median lifespan by more than 440%, one of the longest lifespan extensions by a single intervention to date.

Rose S. Al-Saadi, Hannah B. Lewack, Patrick C. Phillips · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

Loss of organ regeneration for scarring is an evolutionary adaptation to the terrestrial environment in invertebrates and vertebrates

The present paper summarizes previous theoretical studies that have suggested why broad regeneration in present only in some animals. It is speculated that the evolution of regenerative versus non-regenerative species is linked to specific environments where genes involved in regeneration can or cannot be expressed. Wh...

Lorenzo Alibardi · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

Conditional Senescence and Longevity Mechanisms in Early-Branching Metazoans: Insights from Hydra

Organismal aging is not inevitable in multicellular animals, as early-branching metazoan lineages, such as cnidarians, display negligible senescence under defined conditions, despite conserved cellular pathways. Contrasting longevity phenotypes in Hydra species reveal distinct regulatory mechanisms underlying aging. A...

Valeria Russo, I. Udroiu, V. Cianfanelli et al. · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

EDTP Loss of Function Impairs Longevity and Reproduction

This study presents a comprehensive genetic characterization of DJ694, a viable GAL4 enhancer-trap allele of the age-regulated gene EDTP. EDTP transcript levels are reduced in DJ694, and homozygous flies exhibit reduced reproduction and shortened lifespan in both sexes. The fertility and longevity phenotypes are recess...

Xue-Dou Lu, T. Barwell, Scott Edelman et al. · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

A role for selective ER autophagy in gametogenic rejuvenation revealed by high-throughput lifespan profiling

During mitotic growth, Saccharomyces cerevisiae cells age by dividing asymmetrically, producing young daughter cells while retaining age-associated damage in the mother cell, which will eventually become senescent. Gametogenesis naturally and fully resets precursor cell lifespan, even for replicatively aged cells...

Silvan Spiri, T. Sing, Nhi Phung et al. · 0 citations

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