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ARS Home » Northeast Area » Boston, Massachusetts » Jean Mayer Human Nutrition Research Center On Aging » Research » Publications at this Location » Publication #376175

Research Project: Nutrition, Immune and Inflammatory Responses, and Related Diseases

Location: Jean Mayer Human Nutrition Research Center On Aging

Title: Strategies to prevent or remediate cancer- and treatment-related aging

Author
item GUIDA, JENNIFER - National Institutes Of Health (NIH)
item AGURS-COLLINS, TANYA - National Institutes Of Health (NIH)
item AHLES, TIMA - Memorial Sloan Kettering
item CAMPISI, JUDITH - Buck Institute For Age Research
item DALE, WILLIAM - City Of Hope Medical Center
item DEMARK-WAHNEFRIE, WENDY - University Of Alabama
item DIETRICH, JORG - Massachusetts General Hospital
item FULDNER, REBECCA - National Institutes Of Health (NIH)
item GALLICCHIO, LISA - National Institutes Of Health (NIH)
item GREEN, PAIGE - National Institutes Of Health (NIH)
item HURRIA, ARTI - City Of Hope Medical Center
item JANELSINS, MICHELLE - University Of Rochester
item JHAPPAN, CHAMELLI - National Institutes Of Health (NIH)
item KIRKLAND, JAMES - Mayo Clinic
item KOHANSKI, RONALD - National Institutes Of Health (NIH)
item LONGO, VALTER - University Of Southern California
item MEYDANI, SIMIN - Jean Mayer Human Nutrition Research Center On Aging At Tufts University
item MOHILE, SUPRIYA - University Of Rochester
item NIEDERNHOFER, LAURA - University Of Minnesota
item NELSON, CHRISTIAN - Memorial Sloan Kettering
item PERNA, FRANK - National Institutes Of Health (NIH)
item SCHADLER, KERI - Md Anderson Cancer Center
item SCOTT, JESSICA - Memorial Sloan Kettering
item SCHRACK, JENNIFER - Johns Hopkins University
item RUSSELL, TRACY - University Of Vermont
item VAN DEURSEN, JAN - Mayo Clinic
item NESS, KIRSTEN - St Jude Children’s Research Hospital

Submitted to: Journal of the National Cancer Institute
Publication Type: Review Article
Publication Acceptance Date: 4/16/2020
Publication Date: 4/29/2020
Citation: Guida, J.L., Agurs-Collins, T., Ahles, T.A., Campisi, J., Dale, W., Demark-Wahnefrie, W., Dietrich, J., Fuldner, R., Gallicchio, L., Green, P.A., Hurria, A., Janelsins, M.C., Jhappan, C., Kirkland, J.L., Kohanski, R., Longo, V., Meydani, S.N., Mohile, S., Niedernhofer, L.J., Nelson, C., Perna, F., Schadler, K.L., Scott, J.M., Schrack, J.A., Russell, T.P., Van Deursen, J., Ness, K.K. 2020. Strategies to prevent or remediate cancer- and treatment-related aging. Journal of the National Cancer Institute. https://doi.org/10.1093/jnci/djaa060.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1093/jnci/djaa060

Interpretive Summary:

Technical Abstract: Up to 85% of adult cancer survivors and 99% of adult survivors of childhood cancer live with an accumulation of chronic conditions, frailty, and/or cognitive impairments resulting from cancer and its treatment. Thus, survivors often show an accelerated development of multiple geriatric syndromes and need therapeutic interventions. To advance progress in this area, the National Cancer Institute convened the second of two think tanks under the auspices of the Cancer and Accelerated Aging: Advancing Research for Healthy Survivors initiative. Experts assembled to share evidence of promising strategies to prevent, slow, or reverse the aging consequences of cancer and its treatment. The meeting identified research and resource needs, including geroscience-guided clinical trials; comprehensive assessments of functional, cognitive, and psychosocial vulnerabilities to assess and predict age-related outcomes; preclinical and clinical research to determine the optimal dosing for behavioral (e.g., diet, exercise) and pharmacologic (e.g., senolytic) therapies; healthcare delivery research to evaluate the efficacy of integrated cancer care delivery models; optimization of intervention implementation, delivery, and uptake; and patient/provider education on cancer and treatment-related late and long-term adverse effects. Addressing these needs will expand knowledge of aging-related consequences of cancer and cancer treatment and inform strategies to promote healthy aging of cancer survivors.