This web site of the U.S. government's Administration on Aging agency has extensive connections to many web sites on aging. (
http://www.aoa.dhhs.gov/NAIC/Notes/statedirectories.html
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This excellent site is a great place to find up-to-date research on the biological aspects of aging. Includes links to many research journals on the biology of aging. (
http://www.arclab.org
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The web site of this ongoing study with a description of the study and links to articles about the research. (
http://www.med.harvard.edu/programs/necs/
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Another opportunity for you to calculate your life expectancy. This set of questions was created by the researchers who are involved in the New England Centenarian Study. After answering the questions, your life expectancy will be calculated for you. (
http://www.livingto100.com
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Wide ranging article on the causes of aging with particular attention given to the cell's aging clock. (
http://www.usnews.com/usnews/issue/970818/18age.htm
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Read about recent research on telomeres, which links their age-related decline to cancer and an inability to cope with stress effectively. (
http://www.swmed.edu/home_pages/cellbio/shay/research.html
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The web site of Jerry Shay and Woodring Wright, who pioneered the research on the roles of telomeres and telomerase in biological aging. You can read a number of their original research papers at this site, which is kept very up-to-date. (
http://www.swmed.edu/home_pages/cellbio/shay-wright/cv/chay/sw_shaycv.html
)
Information about prevention and intervention in osteoporosis is provided. Helpful links to other related sites also are provided. (
http://www.coolware.com/health/medical_reporter/osteoporosis.html
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The Mayo Clinic's web site on exercise and aging. Includes lots of good ideas on how older adults can get started on an exercise program and maintain it. (
http://www.mayohealth.org/home?id=HA00032
)
Roy Walford has been one of the leading researchers on the role of caloric restriction in slowing down the aging process. In this interview, he talks about his views on caloric restriction and aging. (
http://www.pbs.org/safarchive/3_ask/archive/qna/32103_walford.html
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Read about two studies on caloric restriction in monkeys and its role in their health. (
http://www.medsch.ucla.edu/som/ddo/biolchem/nut-1998/Bytev5n1/v5n1huang.html
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The web site of the Canadian Study of Health and Aging has research reports on dementia among Canadians aged 65 and over, including prevalence, risk factors, and interventions for dementia. (
http://www.uottawa.ca/academic/med/epid/csha.html
)