| vab-1 RNAi | vab-1 RNAi in the adulthood extends the lifespan [New longevity regulators]. | Worm | — | — | — |
| CG3776 underexpression | Underexpression of CG3776 (alias Jhebp29) reduces the mean lifespan, where the reduction in males is slightly higher. The lifespan of females and male flies underexpressed CG3776 is reduced by 31.6% and 38.8%, respectively when compared with Oregon R flies [18275960]..
| Fly | -31.6 to -38.8 | — | — |
| ARO7 deletion | Under starvation/extreme DR deletion of ARO7 increases mean chronological lifespan and confers higher resistance to heat-shock, but made cell more sensitive to acetic acid and leads to growth defects. In W303-1A background ARO7 deletion causes an even more severe growth defect and mutants are short-lived [20657825]. | Yeast | — | — | — |
| VPS27 deletion | Under starvation conditions VPS27 deletion mutants have a dramatically reduced lifespan [20953148]. | Yeast | — | — | — |
| VPS25 deletion | Under starvation conditions VPS25 deletion mutants have a dramatically reduced lifespan [20953148]. | Yeast | — | — | — |
| l(3)neo18 RNAi | Under rich nutritional conditions lifespan of l(3)neo18 (alias CG9762) RNAi knockout animals is indistinguishable from wild-type, while upon DR, lifespan extension is diminished in males and females [19804760]. | Fly | — | — | — |
| CG11015 RNAi | Under rich nutritional conditions lifespan of CG11015 RNAi treated animals is indistinguishable from that of controls, while upon DR, lifespan extension is diminished in males and females [19804760]. | — | — | — | — |
| ATG16 deletion | Under AL atg16 mutation shortens chronological, but not replicative lifespan. 0.5% glucose DR extends chronological lifespan of atg16 mutants, but amino-acid DR does not extend the short chronological lifespan of atg16 mutants (similar to several other autophagy mutants). ADE4 deletion in atg16 mutants results only in a partial extension of chronological lifespan by 0.5% glucose DR. The long chronological lifespan of tor1 mutants requires ATG16 [20421943]. | Yeast | — | — | — |
| unc-76 mutation | unc-76(e911) allele extends male lifespan by about 50%, but has no effect on hermaphrodite lifespan [10747056].
unc-76 mutants are uncoordinated [4366476]. | Worm | +50 | — | — |
| unc-51 mutation | unc-51(e369) mutation reduces mean but extends maximum lifespan. unc-51(e369) mutation reduces lifespan of eat-2(ad1116) mutants to that of wild-type [18219227]. | Worm | — | — | — |
| unc-46 mutation | unc-46(e177) allele has no significant effect on lifespan [9789046].
unc-46 mutants are uncoordinated [4366476]. | Worm | — | — | — |
| unc-35 mutation | unc-35(e259) has no effect on male or hermaphrodite lifespan [10747056].
unc-35 mutants are uncoordinated [4366476]. | Worm | — | — | — |
| unc-32 mutation | unc-32 mutation extends male lifespan by about 170%, but has no effect on hermaphrodite lifespan [10747056].
unc-31 mutants are uncoordinated [4366476]. | Worm | +170 | — | — |
| UCHL1 mutation | UCHL1 is assoicated with Parkinson's disease [9774100]. UCHL1 belongs to a family of de-ubiquitinating enzymes responsible for the hydrolysis of bonds between ubiquitin molecules and small adducts [11084366]. Decreased activity due to mutation may result in decreased labeling of abnormal proteins for clearance. | Human | — | — | — |
| Thor overexpression | Ubiquitously overexpression of wild-type Thor (alias d4E-BP) causes no change under AL, but an activated allele (with more than 3-fold increased binding activity to delF4E) significantly extends lifespan of females (weak allele) and females as well as males (strong allele). Mean lifespan is extended by 11 to 40%. Median lifespan of males and females is enhanced by by 11 and 22%, respectively. Maximum lifespan is extended by 16 and 18% for males and females, respectively. Under DR (0.25% YE) there is no lifespan extension, beyond the effect of DR alone, in all (wild-type, weak and strong) Thor alleles [19804760].
Lifespan of animals with increased Pten and 4E-BP activity in muscle exhibit and extended mean and maximum lifespan by 20% and 15.8% [21111239]. | Fly | +11 to +40 | +11 to +22 | +16 to +18 |
| Tsc1 overexpression | Ubiquitously overexpression of UAS constructs (via the daughterless (da)-GAL-4 driver) containing dTSC1 extends mean lifespan at 29°C by 14% [15186745]. | Fly | +14 | — | — |
| Ubiquitinous SOD1 overexpression | Ubiquitous overexpression of SOD1 does not extend lifespan in mice. Homozygous transgenic mice with two- to five-fold overexpression of SOD1 in various tissues exhibit a light reduction in lifespan. Hemizygous transgenic mice, with 1.5- to 3-fold overexpression of SOD1 display no difference in lifespan compared with nontransgenic litermate controls [10719757]. Transgenic mice with a mutant SOD1 transgene develop neuronal cytoskeletal lesions resembling the human amytrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) phenotype [8610185]. Transgenic mice overexpressing SOD1 (and having 3.1-fold higher cellular Cu,Zn SOD activity in the brain) have reduced infarct size following experimental cerebral ischemia [1763030]. | Mouse | — | — | — |
| Dominant-negative S6k | Ubiquitous overexpression of a dominant-negative form of S6k (alias dS6K) increases mean lifespan by 22%. Overexpression of a dominant-negative form of S6k protects mutants from deleterious effects of rich food, as if mimicking the effect of DR [15186745]. | Fly | +22 | — | — |
| Cbs overexpression | Ubiquitous or neuron-specific transgenic overexpression of Cbs enhances longevity in fully-fed animals.
Adult-specific ubiquitous expression of Cbs is sufficient to increase female mean and maximum lifespan by 12 - 43% and 10%, respectively. Males, whose lifespan is relatively less affected by DR, exhibite a smaller, but still significant increase in lifespan by 7% upon Cbs overexpression. Neuronal overexpression also increases lifespan, albeit modestly (approximately 12% mean and 15% maximum lifespan extension), whereas overexpression in the fat body and in the gut has no effect [21930912]. | Fly | +12 to +43 | — | +10 to +15 |
| ubc-18 overexpression | ubc-18 overexpression is unable to extend lifespan (possibly, UBC-18 is not limiting for WWP-1 function in lifespan) [19553937]. | Worm | — | — | — |
| Sod2 overexpression | Two-fold overexpression of Sod2 in young (4-6 months) and old (26-28 months) throughout the life results in decreased lipid peroxidation, increased resistance against paraquat-induced oxidative stress, and decreased age-related decline in mitochondrial ATP production, without any change on lifespan or age-related pathology [19633237]. | Mouse | — | — | — |
| rut mutation | Two rutabaga mutants, rut1 and rut2080, have significantly shortened lifespans [17369827]. | Fly | — | — | — |
| Trx-2 mutation | Trx-2 mutants have a 25% reduction in maximum lifespan and exhibit lower tolerance to oxidative stress while animals carrying multiple copies of Trx-2 exhibit higher tolerance [17567437]. | Fly | — | — | -25 |
| trx-1 overexpression | trx-1 overexpression extends lifespan in wild-type but not in eat-2 mutants. Ectopic expression of trx-1 in ASJ neurons (but not in the intestine) in trx-1 mutants rescues the lifespan-extension conferred by eat-2 mutation. trx-1 overexpression extends lifespan of wild-type but not in eat-2 mutants. trx-1 deletion almost completely suppresses lifespan extension induced by dietary deprivation (DD). DD upregulates trx-1 expression in ASJ neurons. DR activates trx-1 in ASJ neurons which in turn triggers a trx-1-dependent non-cell autonomous mechanism to extend adult lifespan [21334311]. | Worm | — | — | — |
| TRM9 deletion | TRM9 deletion almost triples mean chronological lifespan under starvation/extreme DR, increases heat resistance, but reduces resistance to acetic acid. Similar effect were present in the BY746 background in SDC medium [20657825]. | Yeast | — | — | — |
GenAge
GenDR
