Fiche publication
Date publication
janvier 2019
Journal
Free radical research
Auteurs
Membres identifiés du Cancéropôle Est :
Dr ELHABIRI Mourad
Tous les auteurs :
Tur JA, Jacob C, Chaimbault P, Tadayyon M, Richling E, Hermans N, Nunes Dos Santos C, Diederich M, Giblin L, Elhabiri M, Gaucher C, Andreoletti P, Fernandes A, Davies M, Bartoszek A, Cherkaoui-Malki M
Lien Pubmed
Résumé
A healthy ageing process is important when it is considered that one-third of the population of Europe is already over 50 years old, although there are regional variations. This proportion is likely to increase in the future, and maintenance of vitality at an older age is not only an important measure of the quality of life but also key to participation and productivity. So, the binomial "nutrition and ageing" has different aspects and poses considerable challenges, providing a fertile ground for research and networks. The NutRedOx network will focus on the impact of redox-active compounds in food on healthy ageing, chemoprevention, and redox control in the context of major age-related diseases. The main aim of the NutRedOx network is to gather experts from Europe, and neighbouring countries, and from different disciplines that are involved in the study of biological redox active food components and are relevant to the ageing organism, its health, function, and vulnerability to disease. Together, these experts will form a major and sustainable EU-wide cluster in form of the NutRedOx Centre of Excellence able to address the topic from different perspectives, with the long-term aim to provide a scientific basis for improved nutritional and lifestyle habits, to train the next generation of multidisciplinary researchers in this field, to raise awareness of such habits among the wider population, and also to engage with industry to develop age-adequate foods and medicines.
Mots clés
Age-related diseases, cellular organelles diagnostic, cellular redox signalling, nutriments-microbiome interactions, redox active secondary metabolites
Référence
Free Radic. Res.. 2019 ;53(sup1):1163-1170
