There are 4 papers on FERRITIN in aging research: none in people yet, 2 in animals, 1 in cells, 1 review.
At a glance
The findings reach worms or flies, none yet in people. 1 lab in 1 country.
None of its findings points the other way.
Worms or flies: a single group. Cells, mice and humans: nothing yet.
- 1 lab in 1 country
- Animals1
- Model organisms1
- Cells1
Effects
2Lifespan
upin yeast cells1
1 study
Lifespan
upin yeast cells1
FERRITIN extends lifespan in conditions of iron excess.
“the four human and soya bean ferritins possess a novel function as anti-ageing proteins in conditions of iron excess.”
Cellsin conditions of iron excess
Microbial biotechnology
Cell survival
upin yeast cells1
1 study
Cell survival
upin yeast cells1
FERRITIN improves cell survival in iron overload conditions / iron excess.
“Human and soya bean ferritin chains are functional and present equivalent properties as promoters of cell survival in iron overload conditions.”
Cellsin iron overload conditions / iron excess
Microbial biotechnology
Upstream
1Insufficient glucose uptake
upin reviews1
1 study
Insufficient glucose uptake
upin reviews1
insufficient glucose uptake induces FERRITIN.
“Insufficient cellular glucose uptake triggers increased ferritin expression, leading to depletion of the cellular free iron pool”
Review
Biomedicines
Latest
Microbial Biotechnology
Both human and soya bean ferritins highly improve the accumulation of bioavailable iron and contribute to extend the chronological life in budding yeast
Experiments in yeastIron
Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology
Impact of Autophagy and Aging on Iron Load and Ferritin in Drosophila Brain
Experiments in fliesAutophagy
American Journal of Primatology
Loss of ferritin-positive microglia relates to increased iron, RNA oxidation, and dystrophic microglia in the brains of aged male marmosets
Experiments in marmosetsMechanisms