Biological Theories Flashcards
Identify episodic event that happen throughout one’s life that cause random cell damage and accumulate over time thus causing aging
Stochastic/statistical perspective
Stochastic/statistical perspective also known as
Probabilistic theory
Acknowledges the role of chances and randomness in the outcomes of events
Probabilistic theory
Assumes that every event has specific cause and effect relationship
Non- stochastic
Non stochastic also known as
Deterministic theory
The study of genome deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), is the hereditary material in humans
Genomics
Suggest that biological factors can influence how people think feel and behave and can help explain individual difference in personality intelligence and mental
Biological theory
The chemical name for the molecule that carries instructions in all living things
DNA
Who founded the neuroscience and biological perspective
Is a modern approach to understanding human behavior that emphasize the rule of biological factors
Charles Darwin
Used to describe processes and state that occur in the bodies and cells of living things
Biological
Error crisis result impaired function of cell
Error theory
Who is the founder of Error theory in the year 1963
Leslie Orgel
That aging is caused by environmental damage to body systems which accumulates over time
Error theory
What year Leslie Orgel?
1963
Philosophical idea that suggests that moral statement such as lying is wrong or helping others is right
Error theory
Free radical theory was first introduced by and but was developed by
Dr. Gerschman in1954 and Dr Deham Harman
Theory that greater an organisms rate of oxygen basal metabolism the shorter its life span
Rate of living theory
Free radicals in the environment caused damage cells which eventually impairs their function
Free radical theory
Where vital parts in our cells and tissues wear out resulting in ageing
Wear and tear theory
According to which an accumulation of cross-linked proteins damaged cells and tissues slowing down bodily process and thus result in aging
Cross-linkage theory
Unstable molecules that can damage cells and cause oxidative stress
Free radical
Suggest that organisms have limited lifespans because their cells and tissues accumulate damage over time due to metabolic activity
Rate of living theory
Cross-linkage theory proposed by
John board stein in 1942
When aging proteins impede metabolic process and cause trouble with getting nutrients to cell and removing cellular waste products
Cross-linkage theory
Wear and Tear theory introduced by german biologist
Dr August Weisman
Who promote program hayflick limit theory
Leonarde Hayflick
Who developed the concept while a Wistar institute in philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1965
Leonard Hayflick
Immunity theory also known as
Immune surveillance theory
This can manifest in variety of ways such as reduced immune function slower wound healing and increase risk of age-related conditions white aldamar disease
Program (Hayflick Limit) Theory
Refers to the idea that the immune system plays a crucial role in protecting the body against cancer by identifying and eliminating potentially cancerous cell
Immunity theory
What year Leonard Hayflick?
1965
Emerging Theories of Aging
Neuroendocrine Control (Pacemaker) Theory
Metabolic Theory
Neuroendocrine control pacemaker theory developed by
Vladimir Dilman
This theory referred to as the aging clock theory and pacemaker theory
This theory suggests that the nervous system and endocrine system work together to control and coordinate various a function including metabolism growth and development and responses to
Neuroendocrine control pacemaker theory
This theory explained in unified theory of aging proposed by
David Sinclair in 2005
This theory explained in unified theory of aging
Metabolic theory
Study of evolutionary relationship of species
Phylogenies
The female reproductive system is controlled by the
Hypothalamus ( releases hormone estrogen)
A regulator of biologic rhythm and powerful antioxidant
Melatonin
One of the most abundant circulating steroids in human
Adrenal gland
A hormone that regulates the sleep wake cycle
Melatonin