Nucleus · 2012 · 35 citations · 43 references
Life SciencesCell BiologyMolecular BiologyAgingDna RepairNuclear OrganizationDna DamageNuclear LaminaOxidative Damage To BiomoleculesOxidative StressOxidative Stress MechanismsReactive Oxygen SpeciesDna Damage-induced SenescenceNuclear Envelope AbnormalitiesNuclear Shape ChangesNuclear StressOxidative Dna DamageOxidative Stress In Cellular SenescenceRedox ControlSenescence
Progeroid phenotypes are mainly encountered in 2 types of syndromes: in laminopathies, which are characterized by nuclear shape abnormalities due to lamin A alteration, and in DNA damage response defect syndromes. Because lamin A dysregulation leads to DNA damages, it has been proposed that senescence occurs in both types of syndromes through the accumulation of damages. We recently showed that elevated oxidative stress is responsible for lamin B1 accumulation, nuclear shape alteration and senescence in the DDR syndrome, ataxia telangiectasia (A-T). Interestingly, overexpression of lamin B1 in wild type cells is sufficient to induce senescence without the induction of DNA damages. Here, we will discuss the importance of controlling the lamins level in order for maintenance nuclear architecture and we will comment the relationships of lamins with other senescence mechanisms. Finally, we will describe emerging data reporting redox control by lamins, leading us to propose a general mechanism by which reactive oxygen species can induce senescence through lamin dysregulation and NSA.
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Aging: A Theory Based on Free Radical and Radiation Chemistry
Denham Harman · Journal of Gerontology · 1956 · 8.5K citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Aging +16
Recurrent de novo point mutations in lamin A cause Hutchinson–Gilford progeria syndrome
Maria Eriksson, W. Ted Brown, Leslie B. Gordon et al. · Nature · 2003 · 2.2K citations · Full text
Lamin A Truncation in Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria
Annachiara De Sandre‐Giovannoli, Rafaëlle Bernard, Pierre Cau et al. · Science · 2003 · 1.5K citations