mitochondrial model for premature ageing of somatically cloned mammals

Cloned sheep have recently been discovered to have an unexpectedly advanced biological age. We propose that the explanation is a simple consequence of inheritance of acquired, free radical-induced cellular damage with somatic mitochondria that contribute to the mitochondrial population of cloned cel...

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Veröffentlicht in:IUBMB life 1999-10, Vol.48 (4), p.369-372
Hauptverfasser: Allen, J.F, Allen, C.A
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description Cloned sheep have recently been discovered to have an unexpectedly advanced biological age. We propose that the explanation is a simple consequence of inheritance of acquired, free radical-induced cellular damage with somatic mitochondria that contribute to the mitochondrial population of cloned cells but not to zygotes produced by fertilization in normal sexual reproduction. Each increment of ageing in cloning experiments is therefore predicted to be maternally inherited. The hypothesis suggests practical ways of decreasing the effect. The hypothesis is itself a prediction of the recent proposal that mitochondria of the female germ line function primarily as genetic templates.
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subjects aging
Aging - genetics
Animals
clones
Cloning, Organism
cytoplasmic inheritance
DNA, Mitochondrial - genetics
Electron Transport - genetics
Female
free radicals
Male
mitochondria
Mitochondria - genetics
Mitochondria - metabolism
Models, Genetic
Mutation
oxidative phosphorylation
Predictive Value of Tests
Sheep
somatic cloning
telomeres
title mitochondrial model for premature ageing of somatically cloned mammals
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