Cell culture-based profiling across mammals reveals DNA repair and metabolism as determinants of species longevity

  1. Siming Ma
  2. Akhil Upneja
  3. Andrzej Galecki
  4. Yi-Miau Tsai
  5. Charles F Burant
  6. Sasha Raskind
  7. Quanwei Zhang
  8. Zhengdong D Zhang
  9. Andrei Seluanov
  10. Vera Gorbunova
  11. Clary B Clish
  12. Richard A Miller
  13. Vadim N Gladyshev  Is a corresponding author
  1. Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School, United States
  2. University of Michigan Medical School, United States
  3. Albert Einstein College of Medicine, United States
  4. University of Rochester, United States
  5. Broad Institute, United States

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This article was accepted for publication via eLife's original publishing model. eLife publishes the authors' accepted manuscript as a PDF only version before the full Version of Record is ready for publication. Peer reviews are published along with the Version of Record.

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  1. Version of Record published
  2. Accepted Manuscript published
  3. Accepted
  4. Received

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  1. Siming Ma
  2. Akhil Upneja
  3. Andrzej Galecki
  4. Yi-Miau Tsai
  5. Charles F Burant
  6. Sasha Raskind
  7. Quanwei Zhang
  8. Zhengdong D Zhang
  9. Andrei Seluanov
  10. Vera Gorbunova
  11. Clary B Clish
  12. Richard A Miller
  13. Vadim N Gladyshev
(2016)
Cell culture-based profiling across mammals reveals DNA repair and metabolism as determinants of species longevity
eLife 5:e19130.
https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.19130

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https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.19130