TY - JOUR
T1 - Human Ageing Genomic Resources
T2 - updates on key databases in ageing research
AU - de Magalhães, João Pedro
AU - Abidi, Zoya
AU - Dos Santos, Gabriel Arantes
AU - Avelar, Roberto A
AU - Barardo, Diogo
AU - Chatsirisupachai, Kasit
AU - Clark, Peter
AU - De-Souza, Evandro A
AU - Johnson, Emily J
AU - Lopes, Inês
AU - Novoa, Guy
AU - Senez, Ludovic
AU - Talay, Angelo
AU - Thornton, Daniel
AU - To, Paul Ka Po
N1 - © The Author(s) 2023. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Nucleic Acids Research.
PY - 2023/11/2
Y1 - 2023/11/2
N2 - Ageing is a complex and multifactorial process. For two decades, the Human Ageing Genomic Resources (HAGR) have aided researchers in the study of various aspects of ageing and its manipulation. Here, we present the key features and recent enhancements of these resources, focusing on its six main databases. One database, GenAge, focuses on genes related to ageing, featuring 307 genes linked to human ageing and 2205 genes associated with longevity and ageing in model organisms. AnAge focuses on ageing, longevity, and life-history across animal species, containing data on 4645 species. DrugAge includes information about 1097 longevity drugs and compounds in model organisms such as mice, rats, flies, worms and yeast. GenDR provides a list of 214 genes associated with the life-extending benefits of dietary restriction in model organisms. CellAge contains a catalogue of 866 genes associated with cellular senescence. The LongevityMap serves as a repository for genetic variants associated with human longevity, encompassing 3144 variants pertaining to 884 genes. Additionally, HAGR provides various tools as well as gene expression signatures of ageing, dietary restriction, and replicative senescence based on meta-analyses. Our databases are integrated, regularly updated, and manually curated by experts. HAGR is freely available online (https://genomics.senescence.info/).
AB - Ageing is a complex and multifactorial process. For two decades, the Human Ageing Genomic Resources (HAGR) have aided researchers in the study of various aspects of ageing and its manipulation. Here, we present the key features and recent enhancements of these resources, focusing on its six main databases. One database, GenAge, focuses on genes related to ageing, featuring 307 genes linked to human ageing and 2205 genes associated with longevity and ageing in model organisms. AnAge focuses on ageing, longevity, and life-history across animal species, containing data on 4645 species. DrugAge includes information about 1097 longevity drugs and compounds in model organisms such as mice, rats, flies, worms and yeast. GenDR provides a list of 214 genes associated with the life-extending benefits of dietary restriction in model organisms. CellAge contains a catalogue of 866 genes associated with cellular senescence. The LongevityMap serves as a repository for genetic variants associated with human longevity, encompassing 3144 variants pertaining to 884 genes. Additionally, HAGR provides various tools as well as gene expression signatures of ageing, dietary restriction, and replicative senescence based on meta-analyses. Our databases are integrated, regularly updated, and manually curated by experts. HAGR is freely available online (https://genomics.senescence.info/).
U2 - 10.1093/nar/gkad927
DO - 10.1093/nar/gkad927
M3 - Article
C2 - 37933854
SN - 0305-1048
SP - 1
EP - 9
JO - Nucleic Acids Research
JF - Nucleic Acids Research
M1 - gkad927
ER -