Nrm 2233
Transcript of Nrm 2233
-
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
1/12
Cea seescece as fomay descied moe thafo decades ago he Hayfick ad coeages shoedthat oma ces had a imited aiity to oifeate icte1(see BOX 1 fo descitios of diffeet tyesof seescece). These cassic exeimets shoed thathma fioasts iitiay deet ost ce diisioi cte. Hoee, gaday oe may ce do-igs ce oifeatio (sed hee itechageayith ce goth) decied. Eetay, a ces i thecte ost the aiity to diide. The o-diidig cesemaied iae fo may eeks, t faied to godesite the esece of ame sace, tiets adgoth factos i the medim.
Soo afte this discoey, the fidig that omaces do ot idefiitey oifeate saed toimotat hyotheses. At the time, oth ee highysecatie ad seemigy cotadictoy. The fisthyothesis stemmed fom the fact that may caceces oifeate idefiitey i cte. Cea sees-cece as oosed to e a ati-cace o tmo-sessie mechaism. I this cotext, the seesceceesose as cosideed eeficia ecase it otected
ogaisms fom cace, a majo ife-theateig disease.The secod hyothesis stemmed fom the fact thattisse egeeatio ad eai deteioate ith age.Cea seescece as oosed to ecaitate theageig, o oss of egeeatie caacity, of ces in vivo.I this cotext, cea seescece as cosideeddeeteios ecase it cotited to decemets itisse eea ad fctio. Fo may yeas, thesehyotheses ee sed moe o ess ideed-ety. Hoee, as a destadig of the seesceceesose ge, these hyotheses coaesced, igige isights to the fieds of cace ad ageig. Hee,e eie ecet ogess i destadig the cases
of cea seescece, ad the eidece that it is imo-tat fo sessig cace ad a ossie cotitoto ageig.
Senescence in an evolutionary context
To destad ho cea seescece ca e oth ee-ficia ad detimeta, ad the oigis of its egatio,it is imotat to destad the ate of cace adthe eotioay theoy of ageig. Cace is ofte fataad theefoe oses a majo chaege to the ogeityof ogaisms ith rnwabl tiu. Tisse eea isessetia fo the iaiity of comex ogaisms schas mammas. Hoee, ce oifeatio is essetiafo tmoigeesis, ad eeae tisses ae at isk ofdeeoig cace2. Moeoe, cace iitiates ad, toa age extet, ogesses oig to somatic mtatios3,ad oifeatig ces acqie mtatios moe eadiytha o-diidig ces4. The dage that cace osedto ogeity as mitigated y the eotio of tmo-sesso mechaisms. Oe sch mechaism ascea seescece, hich stos iciiet cace cesfom oifeatig57.
The eiomet i hich cea seesceceeoed as eete ith extisic hazads sch asifectio, edatio ad staatio. Hece, ogaismaifesas ee eatiey shot oig to death fomthese hazads. Theefoe, tmo-sesso mecha-isms eeded to e effectie fo oy a eatiey shotitea (a fe decades fo hmas, seea mothsfo mice). Shod sch mechaisms e deeteiosate (fo exame, if the egeeatie caacity eeto decie o if dysfctioa seescet ces ee toaccmate), thee od e itte seectie esseto eimiate the hamf effects. Theefoe, sometmo-sesso mechaisms ca e oth eeficia
*Life Sciences Division,
Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory,
1 Cyclotron Road, Berkeley,California 94720, USA;
and Buck Institute for
Age Research, 8001
Redwood Boulevard, Novato,
California 94945, USA.IFOM Foundation,
FIRC Institute of Molecular
Oncology, Via Adamello 16,
20139 Milan, Italy.
e-mails:[email protected];
fabrizio.dadda@ifom-ieo-
campus.it
doi:10.1038/nrm2233
Publihd onlin
1 Augut 2007
Renewable tissue
A tiu in which cll
prolifration i important for
tiu rpair or rgnration.
Rnwabl tiu typically
contain, but omtim rcruit,
mitotic cll upon injury or cll
lo.
Cellular senescence: when bad thingshappen to good cells
Judith Campisi* and Fabrizio dAdda di Fagagna
Abstract | Cells continually experience stress and damage from exogenous and endogenous
sources, and their responses range from complete recovery to cell death. Proliferating cells
can initiate an additional response by adopting a state of permanent cell-cycle arrest that is
termed cellular senescence. Understanding the causes and consequences of cellular
senescence has provided novel insights into how cells react to stress, especially genotoxicstress, and how this cellular response can affect complex organismal processes such as the
development of cancer and ageing.
nATurE rEvIEwS |molecular cell biology vOluME 8 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 |729
REVIEWS
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected] -
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
2/12
Antagonistic pleiotropy
Th hypothi that gn or
proc that wr lctd
to bnfit th halth and
fitn of young organim can
hav unlctd dltriou
ffct that manift in oldr
organim and thrby
contribut to aging.
Mitotic cell
A cll that ha th ability to
prolifrat. In vivo, mitotic cll
oftn xit in a rvribl
growth-arrtd tat that i
trmd quicnc or G0
pha, but uch cll can b
timulatd to prolifrat in
rpon to appropriat
phyiological ignal.
Post-mitotic cell
A cll that ha prmanntly
lot th ability to prolifrat,
uually du to diffrntiation.
ad deeteios, deedig o the age of the oga-ism8. This cocet that a ocess ca e eeficiato yog ogaisms t hamf to od ogaisms isthe essece ofantagonitic pliotropy, a imotat eo-tioay theoy of ageig9. Thee is o sstatiaeidece that cea seescece is ideed a otettmo-sesso mechaism6,7,10,11, ad thee is asomotig t sti agey cicmstatia eidece
that cea seescece omotes ageig1214.
Characteristics of senescent cells
Comex ogaisms sch as mammas cotai othmitotic cll ad pot-mitotic cll(BOX 2). Cea sees-cece is cofied to mitotic ces, fom hich cace caaise. Athogh mitotic ces ca oifeate, they ca asosed og iteas i a eesiy aested state temedquicnc o G0. Qiescet ces esme oifeatio iesose to aoiate sigas, icdig the eed fotisse eai o egeeatio. by cotast, ost-mitoticces emaety ose the aiity to diide oig todiffeetiatio.
Mitotic ces ca seesce he they ecote ote-tiay ocogeic eets (discssed eo). whe thisoccs, the ces cease oifeatio (ko as gothaest), i essece ieesiy. They ofte ecome esis-tat to ce-death sigas (aotosis esistace) ad theyacqie idesead chages i gee exessio (ateedgee exessio). Togethe, these feates comise thencnt phnotyp(FIG. 1).
Growth arrest. The hamak of cea seescece is aiaiity to ogess thogh the ce cyce. Seescet cesaest goth, say ith a DnA cotet that is tyicaof G1 hase, yet they emai metaoicay actie1518.Oce aested, they fai to iitiate DnA eicatio desiteadeqate goth coditios. This eicatio faie isimaiy cased y the exessio of domiat ce-cyce ihiitos (see eo). I cotast to qiescece,the seescece goth aest is essetiay emaet(i the asece of exeimeta maiatio) ecaseseescet ces caot e stimated to oifeate yko hysioogica stimi.
The feates ad stigecy of the seescece gothaest ay deedig o the secies ad the geeticackgod of the ce. Fo exame, most mose fio-asts seesce ith a G1 DnA cotet, athogh a defecti the stess-sigaig kiase MKK7 imaiy idcesa G2M aest19. likeise, some oncogn (see eo)case a factio of ces to seesce ith aDnA cotetthat is tyica of G2 hase2022. Fthemoe, tmo cesca seesce ith G2- o S-hase DnA cotets. Athoghtmo ces say oifeate idefiitey i cte,some of them etai the aiity to dego a seescece-ike aest, eseciay i esose to cetai ati-cacetheaies23. Fiay, hma ad odet ces diffe stik-igy i the stigecy of the seescece goth aest24.like hma ces, may mose ad at ces hae a fiiteoifeatie caacity i cte, athogh, as discssedeo, the mechaisms that imit this oifeatiooay diffe. Hoee, odet ce ctes feqetyacqie sotaeos aiats that ca diide idefiitey.Sch aiats ae exceedigy ae i hma ctes.
Apoptosis resistance. Aotosis etais the cotoeddestctio of cea costitets ad thei timateegfmet y othe ces25. like seescece, aotosis isa exteme esose to cea stess ad is a imotattmo-sessie mechaism26. bt, heeas sees-cece eets the goth of damaged o stessed ces,
aotosis qicky eimiates them.May (t ot a) ce tyes acqie esistace to
cetai aototic sigas he they ecome seescet.Fo exame, seescet hma fioasts esist ceamide-idced aotosis t edotheia ces do ot27. Seescethma fioasts aso esist aotosis cased y goth-facto deiatio ad oxidatie stess, t do ot esistaotosis cased y egagemet of the Fas death ece-to28,29. resistace to aotosis might aty exai hyseescet ces ae so stae i cte. This attitemight aso exai hy the me of seescet cesiceases ith age, athogh, as discssed eo, seeafactos oay cotite to this heomeo.
Box 1 | A hitchhikers guide to senescence nomenclature
Senescence derives from senex, a Latin word meaning old man or old age.
In organismal biology, senescence describes deteriorative processes that follow
development and maturation, and the term is used interchangeably with ageing.
The term senescence was applied to cells that ceased to divide in culture1, based on
the speculation that their behaviour recapitulated organismal ageing. Consequently,
cellular senescence is sometimes termed cellular ageing or replicative senescence.
Cells that are not senescent are termed pre-senescent, early passage, proliferating or,
sometimes, young.
Telomere shortening provided the first molecular explanation for why many cells
cease to divide in culture61,68. Dysfunctional telomeres trigger senescence through
the p53 pathway. This response is often termed telomere-initiated cellular
senescence.
Some cells undergo replicative senescence independently of telomere
shortening16,53,101. This senescence is due to stress, the nature of which is poorly
understood. It increases p16 expression and engages the p16retinoblastoma protein
(pRB) pathway. This response is termed stress-induced or premature senescence,
stasis or M0 (mortality phase 0).
Certain mitogenic oncogenes or the loss of anti-mitogenic tumour-suppressor genes
induce senescence in normal cells83,92,93,95. This is known as oncogene-induced
senescence.
Cells that do not divide indefinitely are said to have a finite or limited replicative
(or proliferative) lifespan and are (replicatively) mortal. Cells that proliferate
indefinitely are termed (replicatively) immortal.
Immortal cells are not necessarily transformed (tumorigenic) cells. Although
historically the terms immortalization and transformation have been used
interchangeably, the replicative lifespan of cells can be expanded indefinitely by the
expression of telomerase without the phenotypic changes that are associated with
malignant transformation138.
Telomere-initiated senescence is sometimes termed M1 (mortality phase 1)153.
Some cells (for example, fibroblasts) undergo telomere-initiated senescence with few
signs of genomic instability. Other cells (for example, some epithelial cells) arrest with
obvious signs of genomic instability and are termed agonescent154.
Human cells that escape telomere-initiated senescence (M1) or agonescence owing
to the loss of p53 function can proliferate until they enter a state that is termed crisis,
mitotic catastrophe or M2 (mortality phase 2)153. This state is characterized by
extensive genomic instability and cell death.
R E V I E W S
730 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 | vOluME 8 www.nt./ws/
-
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
3/12
Quiescence
A rvribl non-dividing tat
from which cll can b
timulatd to prolifrat in
rpon to phyiological
ignal.
Senescent phenotype
Th combination of chang in
cll bhaviour, tructur and
function that occur upon
cllular ncnc. For mot
cll typ, th chang
includ an ntially
irrvribl growth arrt,
ritanc to apoptoi and
many altration in gn
xprion.
Oncogene
A gn that contribut to th
malignant tranformation of
cll. Oncogn can b
cllular or viral in origin.
Cllular oncogn ar uuallymutant or ovrxprd form
of normal cllular gn. Viral
oncogn can alo originat
from cllular gn, acquiring
mutation during viral captur,
but thy can alo b ditinctly
viral in origin.
Chromatin
Th DNA and complx of
aociatd protin that
dtrmin th accibility of
larg DNA rgion to th
trancription machinry and
othr larg protin complx.
It is ot cea hat detemies hethe ces degoseescece o aotosis. Oe detemiat is ce tye; foexame, damaged fioasts ad eitheia ces ted toseesce, heeas damaged ymhocytes ted to degoaotosis. The ate ad itesity of the damage ostess may aso e imotat30,31. Most ces ae caaeof oth esoses. Moeoe, maiatio of o- adati-aototic oteis ca case ces that ae destiedto die y aotosis to seesce ad, coesey, case cesthat ae destied to seesce to dego aotosis3032.The seescece ad aotosis egatoy systems thee-foe commicate oay thogh thei commoegato, the 53 tmo sesso otei31. Themechaisms y hich seescet ces esist aotosis aeooy destood. I some ces, esistace might e deto exessio chages i oteis that ihiit, omote oimemet aototic ce death33,34. I othes, 53 mightefeetiay tasactiate gees that aest oifeatio,athe tha those that faciitate aotosis35.
Altered gene expression. Seescet ces sho stikigchages i gee exessio, icdig chages i koce-cyce ihiitos o actiatos3541. To ce-cyceihiitos that ae ofte exessed y seescet ces aethe cyci-deedet kiase ihiitos (CDKIs) 21
(aso temed CDKn1a, 21Ci1, waf1 o SDI1) ad16(aso temed CDKn2a o 16InK4a)6,7. These CDKIsae comoets of tmo-sesso athays that aegoeed y the 53 ad etioastoma (rb) oteis,esectiey. 53 ad rb ae tascitioa egatos,ad the athays they goe ae feqety distedi cace42. both athays ca estaish ad maitaithe goth aest that is tyica of seescece. 21 isidced diecty y 53 (ReFs 35,43) t the mechaismsthat idce 16, a tmo sesso i its o ight, aeicometey destood44. utimatey, 21 ad 16 mai-tai rb i a hyohoshoyated ad actie state t, asdiscssed eo, thei actiities ae ot eqiaet.
Seescet ces aso eess gees that ecode oteisthat stimate o faciitate ce-cyce ogessio (foexame, eicatio-deedet histoes, c-FOS, cyci A,cyci b ad pCnA (oifeatig ce cea ati-ge))4548. Some of these gees ae eessed ecaseE2F,the tascitio facto that idces them, is iactiatedy rb. I some seescet ces, E2F taget gees aesieced y a rb-deedet eogaizatio ofchromatinito discete foci that ae temed seescece-associatedheteochomati foci (SAHFs)45.
Iteestigy, may chages i gee exessioaea to e eated to the goth aest. Mayseescet ces oeexess gees that ecode secetedoteis that ca ate the tisse micoeiomet3641.Fo exame, seescet fioasts oeexess oteisthat emode the extacea matix o mediate ocaifammatio. As discssed eo, these fidigs aisethe ossiiity that as seescet ces icease ith age,they might cotite to age-eated decemets itisse stcte ad fctio8,12. The mechaisms thatae esosie fo the seescece-associated secetoy
heotye ae ko.
Senescence markers. Seea makes ca idetify sees-cet ces i cte ad in vivo. Hoee, o makesae excsie to the seescet state. A ooy destoodfeate of these makes is that, aside fom the deciei DnA eicatio, a of them eqie seea daysto deeo.
A oios make fo seescet ces is the ackof DnA eicatio, hich is tyicay detected y theicooatio of 5-omodeoxyidie o 3H-thymidie,o y immostaiig fo oteis sch as pCnA adKi-67. Of cose, these makes do ot distigishetee seescet ces ad qiescet o diffeetiatedost-mitotic ces. The fist make to e sed fo themoe secific idetificatio of seescet ces as theseescece-associated -gaactosidase (SA-ga)49. Thismake is detectae y histochemica staiig i mostseescet ces. Hoee, it is aso idced y stessessch as ooged cofece i cte. The SA-gaoay deies fom the ysosoma -gaactosidasead efects the iceased ysosoma iogeesis thatcommoy occs i seescet ces50. I additio, 16 a imotat egato of seescece is o sedto idetify seescet ces51. 16 is exessed y may,t ot a, seescet ces52,53 ad it is aso exessedy some tmo ces, eseciay those that hae ost
rb fctio44. recety, thee oteis ee ideti-fied i a scee fo gees that ee exessed fooigocogee-idced seescece, ad the oteis eesseqety sed to idetify seescet ces: DEC1(diffeetiated emyo-chodocyte exessed-1),15 (a CDKI) ad DCr2 (decoy death eceto-2)54.The secificity ad sigificace of these oteis foseescet ces ae ot yet cea, t they ae omisigadditioa makes.
Some seescet ces ca aso e idetified ythe cytoogica makes of SAHFs45 ad seescece-associated DnA-damage foci (SDFs)16,20,55,56. SAHFs aedetected y the efeetia idig of DnA dyes, sch as
Box 2 | Mitotic and post-mitotic cells
Mitotic cells are capable of proliferation, and they include the epithelial, stromal
(fibroblastic) and vascular (endothelial) cells that comprise the major renewable tissues
and organs such as the skin, intestines, liver, kidney and so on. They also comprise major
components of the haematopoietic system, and cells such as the glia, which support
the survival and function of non-dividing neurons. Mitotic cells also include the
undifferentiated stem and progenitor cells that provide many of these tissues with the
differentiated cells that are required for their function. Mitotic cells are susceptible tomalignant transformation (that is, transformation into a cancer cell). They are also
susceptible to undergoing cellular senescence when challenged by stimuli that have
the potential to cause cancer.
Post-mitotic cells are incapable of proliferation. They include the differentiated
neurons and muscle cells that comprise the brain, heart and skeletal muscle. Recent
findings suggest that tissues that are composed mainly of post-mitotic cells can
undergo limited repair and regeneration; however, this regeneration is not due to the
proliferation of post-mitotic cells, but rather to the recruitment of mitotic stem cells or
their progeny (progenitor cells)155157. Because they have already lost the ability to
proliferate, post-mitotic cells do notundergo cellular senescence as currently defined.
Post-mitotic and senescent cells are irreversibly blocked from re-entering the cell
cycle. The mechanisms that prevent these cells from undergoing cell division are
incompletely understood, but probably share some common effectors.
R E V I E W S
nATurE rEvIEwS |molecular cell biology vOluME 8 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 |731
http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P04637http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P38936http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P42771http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P06400http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q01094http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q01094http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q01094http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P06400http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P42771http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P38936http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P04637 -
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
4/12
|
Pre-senescent cell
Senescent phenotype
Strong mitogenicsignals
Chromatin perturbationsand other non-genotoxicstresses
Dysfunctionaltelomeres
Non-telomericDNA damage
Growth arrest
Apoptosisresistance
Altered geneexpression
4,6-diamidio-2-heyidoe (DApI), ad the eseceof cetai heteochomati-associated histoe modifica-tios (fo exame, H3 lys9 methyatio) ad oteis(fo exame, heteochomati otei-1 (Hp1)). SAHFsaso cotai E2F taget gees, hich SAHFs ae thoghtto siece. I mose ces, eicetomeic chomatiaso efeetiay ids DApI, cotais modifiedhistoes ad oteis fod i SAHFs, ad foms cyto-ogicay detectae foci. Hoee, thee is o eidecethat these foci cotai E2F taget gees; ideed, they aeaso eset i oifeatig ces. becase eiceto-meic foci ae mch moe omiet i mose ces thahma ces57,58, they ca e mistake fo SAHFs. SDFs,
y cotast, ae eset i seescet ces fom mice adhmas ad cotai oteis that ae associated ithDnA damage (fo exame, hoshoyated histoeH2AX (-H2AX) ad 53-idig otei-1 (53bp1)).As discssed eo, these foci est fom dysfctioateomees ad othe soces of DnA damage.
Causes of cellular senescence
what cases ces to seesce? The fist ces came fomdestadig hy oma hma ces do ot o-ifeate idefiitey i cte (BOX 1), t sseqetstdies shoed that seescece ca e idced ymay stimi (FIG. 1).
Telomere-dependent senescence. Teomees ae stetchesof eetitie DnA (5-TTAGGG-3 i eteates) adassociated oteis that ca the eds of iea chomo-somes ad otect them fom degadatio o fsio yDnA-eai ocesses59. The ecise teomeic stcte isot ko, t mammaia teomees ae thoght to edi a age cica stcte, temed a t-oo60. becasestadad DnA oymeases caot cometey eicateDnA eds a heomeo caed the ed-eicatiooem ces ose 50200 ase ais of teomeic DnAdig each S hase61(FIG. 2). Hma teomees agefom a fe kioases to 1015 ki egth, so may cediisios ae ossie efoe the ed-eicatio oemedes teomees citicay shot ad dysfctioa. Oyoe o a fe sch teomees ae sfficiet to tigge sees-cece62,63. The ed-eicatio oem is a majo (tot the soe) easo hy oma ces do ot oifeateidefiitey(BOX 1).
Dysfctioa teomees tigge a cassica DnA-damage esose (DDr)16,55,56,64(FIG. 3). The DDr eaesces to sese damaged DnA, aticay doe-stad
eaks (DSbs), ad to esod y aestig ce-cyce o-gessio ad eaiig the damage if ossie. Athoghthe seeity of the damage is oay a imotat facto,itte is ko aot ho ces choose etee tasietDDr actiatio ad the esistet DDr sigaig that iseidet i may seescet ces. May oteis atici-ate i the DDr, icdig otei kiases (fo exame,ataxia teagiectasia mtated (ATM) ad checkoit-2(CHK2)), adato oteis (fo exame, 53bp1 adMDC1 (mediato of DnA damage checkoit otei-1))ad chomati modifies (fo exame, -H2AX). Mayof these oteis ocaize to the DnA-damage foci that aedetected i seescet ces. I ces that seesce oig todysfctioa teomees, these foci aso cotai a ssetof teomees, sggestig that dysfctioa teomeeseseme DSbs.
The ed-eicatio oem ca e cicmetedy teomease. This ezyme cotais a cataytic oteicomoet (teomease eese tascitase; TErT) ada temate rnA comoet, ad adds teomeic DnAeeats diecty to chomosome eds65. Most omaces do ot exess TErT, o exess it at ees that aetoo o to eet teomee shoteig66,67. by cotast,gem-ie ces ad may cace ces exess TErT.Moeoe, ectoic TErT exessio i oma hmaces simtaeosy eets teomee shoteig adseescece cased y the ed-eicatio oem68.
Hoee, teomease caot eet seescece casedy o-teomeic DnA damage o othe seesceceidces69.
This oit is demostated y the ehaio of maymose ces. I cotast to most hma ces, ces fomaoatoy mice hae og teomees (>20 k) ad mayexess teomease. noetheess, may mose cesseesce afte oy a fe doigs de stadad ctecoditios. This aest is de to the sahysioogicaoxyge ee (20%) that is sed i stadad cteotocos. A 20% oxyge ee, to hich mose ces aemch moe sesitie tha hma ces, cases seeeDnA damage ad, i the asece of efficiet eai
Figure 1 | T snsnt pntp ndd tp
st. Mitotically competent cells respond to various
stressors by undergoing cellular senescence. These
stressors include dysfunctional telomeres, non-telomeric
DNA damage, excessive mitogenic signals including those
produced by oncogenes (which also cause DNA damage),
non-genotoxic stress such as perturbations to chromatinorganization and, probably, stresses with an as-yet-
unknown etiology. The senescence response causes
striking changes in cellular phenotype. These changes
include an essentially permanent arrest of cell
proliferation, development of resistance to apoptosis
(in some cells), and an altered pattern of gene expression.
The expression or appearance of senescence-associated
markers such as senescence-associated -galactosidase,p16, senescence-associated DNA-damage foci (SDFs) and
senescence-associated heterochromatin foci (SAHFs) are
neither universal nor exclusive to the senescent state and
therefore are not shown.
R E V I E W S
732 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 | vOluME 8 www.nt./ws/
http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q13315http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/O96017http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/O96017http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q13315 -
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
5/12
|
Telomerelength
Normal somatic cells(telomerase-negative)
Chromosome
Telomeric DNA
Germline cells,cancer cells(telomerase-positive)
Normal cells +
telomerase,cancer cells
Cell division
Senescence
Euchromatin
Chromatin that i in an opn
conformation and hnc
accibl. Alo trmd activ
chromatin.
Heterochromatin
Chromatin that i in a clod
conformation and hnc
inaccibl. Alo trmd ilnt
or inactiv chromatin.
Chromatin probably xit in
many form btwn th
xtrm of uchromatin and
htrochromatin.
mechaisms, DSbs. both the damage ad eicatiefaie ae mitigated y ctig mose ces at a (oe)hysioogica oxyge ee70.
DNA-damage-initiated senescence. Seee DnA damagethat occs ayhee i the geome eseciay damagethat ceates DSbs cases may ce tyes to degoseescece15,70. I cte, sch ces hao SDFs fomay eeks o oge (J.C. ad F.dA.d.F., ishedoseatios). Thee is as yet o fim eidece that theseesistet foci cotai ieaae DSbs. whatee theiate, they may oide costittie sigas to 53 tomaitai the seescece goth aest.
both damage- ad teomee-iitiated seescece
deed stogy o 53 ad ae say accomaiedy exessio of 21 (ReFs 15,16,55)(FIG. 4). Hoee,i may ces, DnA damage ad dysfctioa teo-mees aso idce 16, aeit ith deayed kietics.16,the, oides a secod aie to eet the gothof ces ith seeey damaged DnA o dysfctioateomees52,71,72.
May chemotheaetic dgs case seee DnAdamage. As exected, sch dgs idce seescece ioma ces. Sisigy, they aso idce seescecei some tmo ces, oth i cte ad in vivo73.Tmo ces ith id-tye, as oosed to mtat, 53ae moe ikey to seesce i esose to chemotheay, at
east i ce cte ad cace-oe mose modes7476,cosistet ith a iota oe fo 53 i damage-idcedseescece. Of actica imotace, DnA-damagigtheaies ae moe ikey to e efficacios i tmosthat seesce, comaed ith those that do ot7376.
Senescence caused by chromatin perturbation. Thechomati state detemies the extet to hich geesae actie (uchromatin) o siet (htrochromatin), addeeds maiy o histoe modificatios (fo exame,acetyatio ad methyatio). Iteestigy, chemicahistoe deacetyase ihiitio (HDAi), hich omotesechomati fomatio, idces seescece17,77. Themechaism y hich this occs is ooy destood,ad may diffe deedig o the secies ad ce tye.Fo exame, i hma fioasts, HDAi seqetiayidces 21 ad 16 exessio, ad the seescecegoth aest citicay deeds o the esece of rb.by cotast, i mose fioasts, the 53 athay ismoe imotat fo the seescece esose to HDAi(ReF. 77). becase HDAi ca idce ATM kiase actiity78,
HDAi might case seescece i some ces y iitiatiga 53-deedet DDr.
The fidig that HDAi cases seescece aeasto cofict ith the oe of heteochomati ad SAHFsi estaishig ad maitaiig the seescet gothaest45. likeise, HDAi-idced seescece seems toe i cofict ith the fidig that doegatio of ahistoe acety tasfease, hich omotes heteochom-ati fomatio, idces seescece79. It is ot ko hoseescece ca e tiggeed oth y heteochomatidistio ad y actiities that ae associated ithheteochomati fomatio. both maiatios caseextesie t icomete chages i chomati oga-izatio, so each may ate the exessio of diffeetcitica gees, ad the esose may e ce-tye secific.udestadig this aadox cod e imotat, ecaseHDAi hods omise fo teatig cetai caces80.
Oncogene-induced senescence. Ocogees ae mtatesios of oma gees that hae the otetia to tas-fom ces i cojctio ith additioa mtatios.noma ces esod to may ocogees y degoigseescece. This heomeo as fist oseed hea ocogeic fom of rAS, a cytoasmic tasdceof mitogeic sigas, as exessed i oma hmafioasts18. Sseqety, othe memes of the rASsigaig athay (fo exame, rAF, MEK, MOS ad
brAF), as e as o-oifeatie cea oteis (foexame, E2F-1), ee sho to case seescece heoeexessed o exessed as ocogeic esios22,8183.
becase ocogees that idce seescece stimatece goth, the seescece esose may coteactexcessie mitogeic stimatio, hich ts ces at isk ofocogeic tasfomatio. This idea is soted y thefidig that mose ces that ae cted i sem-feemedim (hich edces the high mitogeic esse ofsem) esist rAS-idced seescece84. likeise, someodet ces do ot eicatiey seesce (BOX 1) i sem-fee medim, hich sggests that excessie mitogeicstimatio is esosie fo thei seescece85,86.
Figure 2 | T-dpndnt snsn. Telomeres are stretches of a repetitiveDNA sequence and associated proteins (magenta) that are located at the termini of
linear chromosomes (blue). The telomeric ends form a circular protective cap termed the
t-loop, which may help to prevent the termini from triggering a full DNA-damage
response (DDR). Telomere lengths are maintained by the enzyme telomerase, which is
expressed by cells that comprise the germline as well as many cancer cells. Most normal
somatic cells do not express this enzyme, or express it only transiently or at levels that are
too low to prevent telomere shortening caused by the end-replication problem. In such
cells, telomere lengths decline with each cell cycle. Eventually, one or a few telomeres
become sufficiently short and malfunction, presumably owing to loss of the protective
proteinDNA structure. Dysfunctional telomeres trigger a DDR, to which cells respond
by undergoing senescence.
R E V I E W S
nATurE rEvIEwS |molecular cell biology vOluME 8 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 |733
-
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
6/12
|
DNA-damagesensors
Upstream kinases
Downstream kinases
DNA-damagemediators(adaptors)
Effectors
Transient cell-cycle arrest Apoptosis Senescence
RFC2H2AX
P
H2AXP
NBS1RAD50 RPA
ATM
MDC1 53BP1
CHK2 CHK1
SMC1CDC25
BRCA1 Claspin
ATR
HUS1
MRE11
RAD17
RAD1RA
D9
RFC3RFC4
RFC5
p53
Is ocogee-idced seescece distict fomchomati o teomee/damage-idced seescece?pehas ot; fo exame, ocogeic rAS idces 16ad the fomatio of SAHFs45,87,88. Moeoe, athogh
ocogee-idced seescece does ot etai teomeeshoteig, may ocogees idce a ost DDroig to the DnA damage that is cased y aeatDnA eicatio. This DDr has a casa oe i oth theiitiatio ad maiteace of ocogee-idced sees-cece ecase its exeimeta doegatio eetsseescece, aos ce oifeatio ad edisoses cesto ocogeic tasfomatio20,89.
Ocogee-idced seescece as fist idetifiedi cted ces ad does ot occ i a ces 90,91, so isit hysioogicay eeat? recet fidigs sho thatocogees eicit a seescece esose that ctais thedeeomet of cace83,9295. I mice, stog mitogeic
sigas that ae cased y actiated ocogees, o oss ofthe tmo sesso otei pTEn (hich damesmitogeic sigas), case eig esios that cosist ofseescet ces. likeise, eig aei i hma skicotai ces that exess ocogeic brAF ad aeseescet. These fidigs sggest that ocogee-idcedseescece occs ad sesses tmoigeesis in vivo.Tmoigeesis eqies additioa mtatios otayi 53 o 16 that eet o ehas eese theseescece goth aest92,93,95.
Stress and other inducers of senescence. Sstaied sig-aig y cetai ati-oifeatie cytokies, sch asitefeo-, aso cases seescece. Acte itefeo-stimatio eesiy aests ce goth, t choicstimatio iceases itacea oxyge adicas adeicits a 53-deedet DDr ad seescece96. likeise,choic sigaig y tasfomig goth facto-,a ihiito of eitheia ce oifeatio, idces sees-cece y omotig 16rb-deedet heteochomatifomatio97,98.
Fiay, the oosey defied heomeo efeedto as ce-cte stess, o cte shock, ca idce16-deedet, teomee-ideedet seescece. Foexame, hma keatiocytes ad mammay eitheiaces sotaeosy exess 16 ad seesce ith ogteomees de stadad cte coditios. This doesot occ he the ces ae cted o feede ayes(as of fioasts), t afte may doigs ofeede ayes, the ces eetay dego teomee-deedet seescece99. These fidigs sggest that,i additio to hyehysioogica goth coditios,iadeqate goth coditios aso idce seescece.
Some ces ack a 16-deedet seescece esoseecase the gee ecodig 16 is sieced, ofte y DnAmethyatio100,101. May hma ce ctes, icdigfioasts, ae heteogeeos ad eicatiey seesceas mosaics; some ces seesce de to the exessio of16 ad othes seesce de to teomee shoteig ada 53-deedet DDr16,52,53. The stimi that idce 16ae ooy destood. I some ces, oxidatie stessidces 16 (ReFs 70,102), t this is ot aays the case53.Ocogeic rAS ca idce 16 y hoshoyatig adactiatig ETS tascitio factos87, t exessioof 16 is cotoed y mtie factos, icdig thechomati state44,77,103.
The exessio of 16 ad a oss of 16 idciiityaso occ in vivo. Exessio of 16 iceases ith age
i may mie tisses51,104, ad as ecety sho toicease i mie haematooietic, eoa ad ace-atic stem o ogeito ces in vivo105107. This exessioeets stem-ce oifeatio, ossiy y idcigseescece. Moeoe, hma mammay eitheia cessotaeosy siece 16 ia omote methyatioin vivo108 sch that, as i cte, the adt east eitheiacomatmet is mosaic fo the exessio of 16.
Control by the p53 and p16pRB pathways
The seescece goth aest is estaished ad mai-taied y the 53 ad 16rb tmo sessoathays (FIG. 4). These athays iteact t ca
Figure 3 | T DNa-d spns. DNA damage in the form of DNA double-strand
breaks and other DNA discontinuities is thought to be sensed by a host of factors such as
replication protein A (RPA) and replication factor C (RFC)-like complexes (which contain
the cell-cycle-checkpoint protein RAD17). These complexes recruit the 911 complex
(RAD9HUS1RAD1). Damage is also sensed by the MRN complex (MRE11RAD50
NBS1). Detection of DNA damage then leads to the activation of upstream protein
kinases such as ataxia telangiectasia mutated (ATM) and ATM and Rad-3 related (ATR),
which trigger immediate events such as phosphorylation of the histone variant H2AX.
The modified chromatin recruits multiple proteins. Some of these proteins augment
signalling by the upstream kinases, participate in transducing the damage signal and
optimize repair activities by other proteins, the identity of which depends on the nature
of the damage and position in the cell cycle (for example, the DNA end-stabilizing
heterodimers Ku70/80, DNA ligases such as ligase IV, exonucleases such as MRE11,
DNA helicases such as BLM). Several adaptor proteins, including MDC1, 53BP1, BRCA1
and claspin, orchestrate the orderly recruitment of DNA-damage response proteins, as
well as the function of downstream kinases such as checkpoint-1 (CHK1) and CHK2,
which propagate the damage signal to effector molecules such as SMC1, CDC25 and
the tumour suppressor p53. The effector molecules halt cell-cycle progression, either
transiently or permanently (senescence), or trigger cell death (apoptosis). 53BP1, p53-
binding protein-1; BRCA1, breast cancer type-1 susceptibility protein; HUS1,
hydroxyurea-sensitive-1 protein; MDC1, mediator of DNA damage checkpoint protein-1;
MRE11, meiotic recombination-11 protein; NBS1, Nijmegen breakage syndrome-1
protein; SMC1, structural maintenance of chromosomes protein-1.
R E V I E W S
734 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 | vOluME 8 www.nt./ws/
http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P60484http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P60484 -
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
7/12
|
Senescencegrowth arrest
Senescence signals
ARF
HDM2
p21
p53
p16
CDKs
E2F
pRB
Cellproliferation
ideedety hat ce-cyce ogessio. To someextet, they aso esod to diffeet stimi. I additio,thee ae oth ce-tye-secific ad secies-secificdiffeeces i the oesity ith hich ces egage oeo the othe athay, ad i the aiity of each ath-ay to idce seescece. Fiay, athogh most cesseesce oig to egagemet of the 53 athay, 16rb athay, o oth, thee ae exames of seescecethat aea to e ideedet of these athays21,83.These exames aise the ossiiity of a 53- ad16rb-ideedet seescece athay(s).
The p53 pathway. Stimi that geeate a DDr (foexame, ioizig adiatio ad teomee dysfctio)idce seescece imaiy thogh the 53 athay.This athay is egated at mtie oits y oteissch as the E3 iqiti-otei igase HDM2 (MDM2i mice), hich faciitates 53 degadatio, ad theateate-eadig-fame otei (ArF), hich ihiitsHDM2 actiity42. 21 is a ccia tascitioa tagetof 53 ad mediato of 53-deedet seescece109.
Hoee, 21 aso mediates a tasiet DnA-damage-idced goth aest. So hat detemies hethe cesseesce o aest tasiety? The ase is cetyko. Oe ossiiity is that aid DnA eaiqicky temiates 5321 sigaig, heeas so,icomete o faty eai ests i sstaied siga-ig ad seescece. whatee the case, exeimetaedctio i 53, 21 o DDr oteis (fo exame,ATM o CHK2) eets teomee- o damage-idcedseescece, ad, i some ces (fo exame, those thatexess itte o o 16 o ocogeic rAS), it ca eeeese the seescece goth aest20,52,55,64,109,110. Theoifeatio of damaged ces ith a edced DDr o53 fctio ofte caot e sstaied, hoee, ecaseteomees eetay ecome seeey eoded, eadig toa state of extesie geomic istaiity ad ce death thatis temed cisis o mitotic catastohe (BOX 1). rae mta-tioa o eigeetic eets ca actiate TErT exessioo ecomiatio mechaisms to eogate teomees111.Sch ces ae at a high isk of maigat tasfomatioecase they ca eicate idefiitey ad hao mta-tios ad chomosoma aomaities.
The DDr ad 53 athay oide a fist ie ofdefece agaist cace y eetig the goth of cesith seeey damaged DnA, hich ae at isk of deeo-ig ad oagatig ocogeic mtatios112,113. Hoee,the oss of 53 o a itact DDr eithe efoe ces
exeiece damage o afte damage-idced seescece say eads to mitotic catastohe, hich acts asa secod aie that mst e oecome y teomeestaiizatio111.
The p16pRB pathway. Stimi that odce a DDrca aso egage the 16rb athay, t this sayoccs secoday to egagemet of the 53 athay71,72.noetheess, some seescece-idcig stimi act i-maiy thogh the 16rb athay. This is aticayte of eitheia ces, hich ae moe oe tha fio-asts to idcig 16 ad aestig oifeatio, at east icte. Fthemoe, thee ae secies-secific diffeeces:
fo exame, exeimeta distio of teomees i-maiy egages the 53 athay i mose ces t oththe 53 ad 16rb athays i hma ces114.
Ocogeic rAS idces 16 exessio y actiatigETS tascitio factos; ETS actiity is coteactedy ID oteis87, hich ae doegated i seescetces115. It is ot cea ho othe seescece-casig stimiidce 16 exessio. Oe ossie mechaism is theedced exessio of poycom InK4a eessos sch
Figure 4 | Snsn ntd t p53 nd p16
prb ptws. Senescence-inducing signals, including
those that trigger a DNA-damage response (DDR), as well
as many other stresses (FIG. 1), usually engage either the
p53 or the p16retinoblastoma protein (pRB) tumour
suppressor pathways. Some signals, such as oncogenic
RAS, engage both pathways. p53 is negatively regulated by
the E3 ubiquitin-protein ligase HDM2 (MDM2 in mice),
which facilitates its degradation, and HDM2 is negatively
regulated by the alternate-reading-frame protein (ARF).
Active p53 establishes the senescence growth arrest in
part by inducing the expression of p21, a cyclin-dependent
kinase (CDK) inhibitor that, among other activities,
suppresses the phosphorylation and, hence, the
inactivation of pRB. Senescence signals that engage the
p16pRB pathway generally do so by inducing the
expression of p16, another CDK inhibitor that prevents
pRB phosphorylation and inactivation. pRB halts cell
proliferation by suppressing the activity of E2F, a
transcription factor that stimulates the expression of genes
that are required for cell-cycle progression. E2F can also
curtail proliferation by inducing ARF expression, which
engages the p53 pathway. So, there is reciprocal regulation
between the p53 and p16pRB pathways. Interactions
among ARF, HDM2, p53, p21, CDKs, pRB and E2F also occur
in other cell contexts for example, during the DDR and
reversible or transient growth arrest so it not yet clear
how senescence, as opposed to quiescence or transient
growth arrest, is established. It is noteworthy, however, that
at least in cell-culture studies, upregulation of p16 is not
part of the immediate DDR and does not occur duringtransient growth arrests or quiescence.
R E V I E W S
nATurE rEvIEwS |molecular cell biology vOluME 8 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 |735
http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q00987http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q00987 -
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
8/12
as bMI1 (ReFs 53,116) ad CbX7 (ReF. 117). Cosistet iththis idea, bMI1 o CbX7 oeexessio exteds the ei-catie ifesa of hma ad mose fioasts53,103,117.
16 ad 21 ae oth CDKIs; hece, oth ca keerb i a actie, hyohoshoyated fom, theeyeetig E2F fom tasciig gees that ae eededfo oifeatio42. Hoee, 16 ad 21 ae ceay oteqiaet118. Ces that seesce soey de to 5321actiatio ca esme goth afte iactiatio of the 53athay, ad do so fo may ce doigs ti cisis omitotic catastohe occs20,52,55,64,110 . Hoee, athoghces that seesce de to ocogeic rAS (hich idces16 exessio) ca esme imited oifeatio20,ces that fy egage the 16rb athay fo seeadays say caot esme goth ee afte iactia-tio of 53, rb o 16 (ReF. 52). Moeoe, the oss of16rb actiity egates 53 ad 21 exessio iat ecase E2F aso stimates ArF exessio119,120.Desite ecioca egatio etee the 53 ad16rb athays (FIG. 4), thee ae diffeeces i hoces esod he oe o the othe athay mediates
a seescece esose.The 16rb athay is ccia fo geeatig
SAHFs, hich siece the gees that ae eeded fooifeatio45. SAHFs eqie seea days to deeo,dig hich time thee ae tasiet iteactiosamog chomati-modifyig oteis sch as HIrA(histoe eesso A), ASF1a (ati-siecig fctio-1a)ad Hp1 (ReF. 88). utimatey, each SAHF cotaisotios of a sige codesed chomosome, hich isdeeted fo the ike histoe H1 ad eiched fo Hp1ad the histoe aiat macoH2A121,122. like the gothaest, oce estaished, SAHFs o oge eqie 16o rb fo maiteace45. These fidigs sggest thatthe 16rb athay ca estaish sef-maitaiigseescece-associated heteochomati. This actiitymay e de to the aiity of rb to comex ith histoe-modifyig ezymes that fom eessie chomati123.Athogh SAHFs ae ot eset i a seescet ces,the 16rb athay might estaish chomati statesthat ae fctioay, if ot cytoogicay, eqiaet toSAHFs i ces that do ot deeo these stctes.
Significance of senescence in vivo
Hayficks oseatios1 ee made sig ctedces, ad mch of o cet destadig of thecases ad coseqeces of seescece sti deiesfom ce ctes. Oy dig the ast decade o so
has cea seescece ee sho to occ ad to eimotat in vivo.
Senescent cells in vivo. Seescece-associated makes(see aoe) hae ee sed to idetify seescet cesin vivo, ith the caeat that oe of these makes aeexcsie to the seescet state. I odets, imatesad hmas, seescet ces ae fod i may ee-ae tisses, icdig the ascate, haematooieticsystem, may eitheia ogas ad the stoma12,49,51,124.notay, ces that exess oe o moe seescecemakes ae eatiey ae i yog ogaisms, t theime iceases ith age. Ho adat ae seescet
ces i aged ogaisms? Estimates ay idey deed-ig o the stdy, secies ad tisse, agig fom 15%. It is diffict to ko the case of the sees-cece esose fom these stdies. Hoee, amogthe seescece makes that accmate ith age aeSDFs that co-ocaize ith teomees, sggestig that,at east i some tisses, teomee dysfctio casesseescece in vivo.
Ces that exess seescece makes ae aso fodat sites of choic age-eated athoogy, sch as osteo-athitis ad atheosceosis125127. Ths, seescet cesae associated ith ageig ad age-eated diseasesin vivo, as sggested y Hayficks eay exeimets. Iadditio, seescet ces ae associated ith eig dys-astic o eeoastic esios83,9294 ad eig ostatichyeasia128, t ot ith maigat tmos. Theyae aso fod i oma ad tmo tisses fooigDnA-damagig chemotheay7376. These fidigs s-ot the secod secatio fom Hayficks exeimets that cea seescece sesses the deeometof cace. Seescet ces ae theefoe fod at aoi-
ate times ad aces fo thei oosed oes i tmosessio ad ageig.
why do seescet ces accmate in vivo? Thease to this qestio is ot ko. recet fidigssggest that seescet ces, at east those idced yacte 53 actiatio i mie tmo modes, cae ceaed y host mechaisms sch as the immesystem129,130. vitay othig is ko aot hoseescet ces ae ecogized y the imme system,hethe additioa mechaisms cea them in vivo ohethe ceaace mechaisms chage ith age o iage-eated diseases. likeise, othig is ko aothethe the seescet ces fod in vivo hae escaedceaace o ae i the ocess of eig ceaed.
Cellular senescence and cancer. Seescece-idcigstimi ae otetiay ocogeic, ad cace ces mstacqie mtatios that ao them to aoid teomee-deedet ad ocogee-idced seescece2,93,131133.These mtatios tyicay occ i the 53 ad 16rbathays. Of cose, these athays hae mtie acti-ities, a of hich may cotite to thei tmo s-esso actiities. noetheess, thee ae seea istacesi hich oss of the seescece esose aeas to ea ccia, aeit isfficiet, ste i the deeomet ofcace. Fo exame, geeticay egieeed mice thatae deficiet i a histoe methytasfease o 53 co-
tai ces that fai to seesce i esose to aoiatestimi; these mice ae iaiay cace-oe92,93,134.likeise, ces fom atiets ith li-Famei sydome,hich cay mtatios i 53 o CHK2 (ReFs 135,136),oecome seescece mch moe eadiy tha omaces137; hmas ith these mtatios ae aso cace-oe. Fiay, as oted eaie, some eeoastic esioscotai age mes of ces that exess seescecemakes, hich sggests that a seescece esose hatsthei ogessio to maigacy.
Cea seescece oay sesses tmoigeesisecase cace deeomet eqies ce oifeatio2,so ay mechaism that stigety eets ce goth
R E V I E W S
736 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 | vOluME 8 www.nt./ws/
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/dispomim.cgi?id=151623http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/dispomim.cgi?id=151623 -
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
9/12
|
Functional tissue Damaged tissue
Apoptotic cell
Senescent cell
Mutated cell
Senescent cell
Dysfunctional cell
Cancerous cell
i, a ioi, eet cace. Hoee, faie to seesceis say isfficiet fo maigat tasfomatio.This is aticay te fo eicatie seescece; foexame, teomease eets teomee-iitiated sees-cece, t does ot cofe maigat oeties oces138. likeise, the iactiatio of 16, 21 o cetaiDDr gees o ee 53 o rb (fo exame, y iaocogees) iceases the eicatie ifesa of hmaces t does ot tasfom them per se20,109,139. Schces say ete cisis, fom hich ae eicatieyimmota ces (hich hae oecome the ed-eicatiooem) ca aise139. Ee the, the immota ces mayot e tmoigeic ti they acqie mtatios thatactiate mitogeic ocogees sch as rAS o iactiatetmo sessos that dame mitogeic sigas sch
as pTEn83,92,93,140. Ths, geetic o eigeetic eets thataet eicatie seescece ae ecessay t isfficietfo maigat tmoigeesis.
Seescece eesa ca occ if ces seesce ithotfy egagig the 16rb athay ad sseqetyose 53 fctio52. It is ot ko hethe this occsin vivo. Hoee, ces ith sieced (methyated)16 exist i aaety oma tisse108; shod schces seesce (fo exame, i esose to teomeedysfctio o DnA damage) ad sseqety ose53 fctio, they cod, i icie, esme oifea-tio. likeise, seescet 16-egatie ces i dysasticaei83 cod acqie a mtatio that iactiates 53
fctio ad eet to a oifeatig state. no-diidigces ca acqie mtatios4 so these sceaios ae otimossie, t it is ot cea hethe they ae asie.whatee the case, it is aaet that seescece osesa fomidae t ot ismotae aie to caceogessio.
Cellular senescence and ageing.The ik etee ceaseescece ad ageig is moe tetatie tha the ikto cace12. As oted eaie, the me of seescetces iceases ith age, ad seescet ces ae esetat sites of age-eated athoogy. Fthe, ecet fidigsimicate 16-deedet seescece i thee hamaksof ageig decemets i eogeesis, haematooiesisad aceatic fctio105107. 16 exessio iceasesith age i the stem ad ogeito ces of the moseai, oe mao ad aceas, hee it sessesstem-ce oifeatio ad tisse egeeatio. This isei 16-ositie stem ces is aaet i eay midde-age.Stikigy, the age-eated decie i stem-ce gothad tisse egeeatio is sstatiay etaded i mice
that hae ee geeticay egieeed to ack 16 exes-sio. Hoee, as exected, these mice die ematey(i ate midde-age) of cace.
The age-deedet ise i 16-ositie stem adogeito ces is cosistet ith the idea that stem-ceseescece might at east aty exai the age-eateddecie i ai ad oe-mao fctio ad thedeeomet oftye II diaetes. Hoee, it is ot yetko hethe the 16-ositie stem ad ogeitoces ae i fact seescet. So, it is ossie that oth thetmo-sessie ad o-ageig actiities of 16 aeaty de to goth sessio ithot seescece.noetheess, these fidigs sggest that the tmo-sessie actiity of 16 might e iexticay ikedto its o-ageig effects. A simia tade-off eteetmo sessio ad ageig is see i mice ithcostittiey hyeactie foms of 53 aimas thatexess these foms ae emakay tmo-fee, tsho mtie sigs of acceeated ageig141,142, hichae at east aty de to thei iceased sesitiity toseescece-idcig stimi142.
A secod mechaism y hich seescet ces mightcotite to ageig comes fom thei ateed atte ofgee exessio secificay, the egatio of geesthat ecode extacea-matix-degadig ezymes,ifammatoy cytokies ad goth factos, hich caaffect the ehaio of eighoig ces o ee dista
ces ithi tisses12(FIG. 5). These seceted factos cadist the oma tisse stcte ad fctio ice-cte modes (fo exame, the fctioa admohoogica diffeetiatio of mammay eitheiaces o eidema keatiocytes)143,144. Moeoe, factosseceted y seescet ces ca stimate the gothad agiogeic actiity of eay emaigat ces,oth i cte ad in vivo145149. Theefoe, seescetces, hich themsees caot fom tmos, may fethe ogessio of eay emaigat ces, theey ioicay faciitatig the deeomet of cacei ageig ogaisms. Togethe, these fidigs sotthe idea that the seescece esose is atagoisticay
Figure 5 | Ptnt dts ffts f snsnt s. Damage to cells within
tissues can result in several outcomes. Of course, the damage may be completely
repaired, restoring the cell and tissue to its pre-damaged state. Excessive or irreparable
damage, however, can cause cell death (apoptosis), senescence or an oncogenicmutation. The division of a neighbouring cell, or a stem or progenitor cell, usually
replaces apoptotic cells. Cell division, however, increases the risk of fixing DNA damage
as an oncogenic mutation, leaving the tissue with pre-malignant or potentially malignant
cells. Senescent cells, by contrast, may not be readily replaced; in any case, their number
can increase with age. Senescent cells secrete various factors that can alter or inhibit the
ability of neighbouring cells to function, resulting in dysfunctional cells. They can also
stimulate the proliferation and malignant progression of nearby premalignant cells.
Therefore, an accumulation of senescent cells can both compromise normal tissue
function and facilitate cancer progression.
R E V I E W S
nATurE rEvIEwS |molecular cell biology vOluME 8 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 |737
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/dispomim.cgi?cmd=entry&id=125853http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/dispomim.cgi?cmd=entry&id=125853 -
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
10/12
eiotoic, ad aaces the eefits of sessigcace i yog ogaisms agaist omotig thedeeomet of deeteios ageig heotyes8,12.
Future questions and directions
Desite the tasitio fom ce-cte ciosity tootetia egato of cace ad ageig, cea sees-cece emais eigmatic ad coties to ose a hostof qestios. pecisey ho do the 53 ad 16rbathays estaish ad, eqay imotaty, maitaithe seescet goth aest? both of these tmo-sesso athays aso case tasiet o eesiece-cyce aests, so ho ae thei actiities modifiedy seescece-idcig sigas? Fo that matte, hodo ces decide hethe to dego a tasiet gothaest, seescece o aotosis i esose to damageo stess sigas? The sigas that idce 16, oth icte ad in vivo, ae eseciay osce at eset.
likeise, itte is ko aot the mechaisms thatae esosie fo the aaety deeteios seescetsecetoy heotye. Ho ad hy does this heotye
deeo? Fiay, ho does the seescece esose a-ace tmo sessio, tisse egeeatio ad ageigheotyes? Ceay, it od ot e desiae to eese
the seescece goth aest this od ao dam-aged, stessed o ocogee-exessig ces to oifeatead theefoe icease the isk of cace. bt i it e os-sie to eimiate the deeteios (o-ageig) asects ofcea seescece (fo exame, the seescet secetoyheotye) ithot eesig the tmo-sessiegoth aest? The geeatio of egieeed micethat cay additioa coies of oey egated 53(ReF. 150) o 16 ad ArF151, o hae edced actiityof the egatie 53 egato MDM2 (ReF. 152), edhoe to this ossiiity. These mice deeo itte ca-ce ithot sigs of acceeated ageig. Hoee, theifesas of these mice ee ot sigificaty ogetha coto mice, desite cace eig a majo caseof death i mice. It emais to e see hethe othe,ossiy o-etha, age-eated athoogies ee acce-eated o exaceated. The existece of these mice asoaises the ossiiity that thee is (o ca e) itte o otade-off etee tmo sessio ad ogeity, ifot etee tmo sessio ad ageig heotyeso cetai age-eated athoogies. whatee the case,
it might e ossie, thogh secific iteetios, toameioate ay atagoisticay eiotoic effects thattmo sessos might hae.
1. Hayflick, L. The limited in vitro lifetime of human
diploid cell strains. Exp. Cell Res. 37, 614636
(1965).
A classic paper that describes the limited
replicative lifespan of normal human cells.2. Hanahan, D. & Weinberg, R. A. The hallmarks of
cancer. Cell100, 5770 (2000).
3. Bishop, J. M. Cancer: the rise of the genetic paradigm.
Genes Dev. 9, 13091315 (1995).
References 2 and 3 describe the characteristics of
cancer cells and the importance of mutations in
cancer development.
4. Busuttil, R. A., Rubio, M., Dolle, M. E., Campisi, J. &Vijg, J. Mutant frequencies and spectra depend on
growth state and passage number in cells cultured
from transgenic lacZ-plasmid reporter mice. DNA
Repair5, 5260 (2006).
5. Sager, R. Senescence as a mode of tumor suppression.
Environ. Health Perspect. 93, 5962 (1991).
6. Campisi, J. Cellular senescence as a tumor-suppressor
mechanism. Trends Cell Biol. 11, 2731 (2001).
7. Braig, M. & Schmitt, C. A. Oncogene-induced
senescence: putting the brakes on tumor
development. Cancer Res. 66, 28812884 (2006).
8. Campisi, J. Cancer and ageing: rival demons? Nature
Rev. Cancer3, 339349 (2003).
9. Kirkwood, T. B. & Austad, S. N. Why do we age?
Nature408, 233238 (2000).
10. Dimri, G. P. What has senescence got to do with
cancer? Cancer Cell7, 505512 (2005).
11. Wright, W. E. & Shay, J. W. Cellular senescence as a
tumor-protection mechanism: the essential role of
counting. Curr. Opin. Genet. Dev.11, 98103(2001).
12. Campisi, J. Senescent cells, tumor suppression and
organismal aging: good citizens, bad neighbors. Cell
120, 513522 (2005).
13. Hornsby, P. J. Cellular senescence and tissue aging
in vivo.J. Gerontol. 57, 251256 (2002).
References 513 describe the historic and current
evidence that cellular senescence suppresses the
development of cancer. In addition, references 8
and 9 explain the concept of antagonistic
pleiotropy.
14. Kim, W. Y. & Sharpless, N. E. The regulation of
INK4/ARF in cancer and aging. Cell127, 265275
(2006).
15. DiLeonardo, A., Linke, S. P., Clarkin, K. & Wahl, G. M.
DNA damage triggers a prolonged p53-dependent G1
arrest and long-term induction of Cip1 in normal
human fibroblasts. Genes Dev. 8, 25402551 (1994).
16. Herbig, U., Jobling, W. A., Chen, B. P., Chen, D. J. &
Sedivy, J. Telomere shortening triggers senescence of
human cells through a pathway involving ATM, p53,
and p21(CIP1), but not p16(INK4a). Mol. Cell14,
501513 (2004).
17. Ogryzko, V. V., Hirai, T. H., Russanova, V. R.,
Barbie, D. A. & Howard, B. H. Human fibroblast
commitment to a senescence-like state in response to
histone deacetylase inhibitors is cell cycle dependent.
Mol. Cell. Biol. 16, 52105218 (1996).
18. Serrano, M., Lin, A. W., McCurrach, M. E., Beach, D.
& Lowe, S. W. Oncogenic ras provokes premature cell
senescence associated with accumulation of p53 andp16INK4a. Cell88, 593602 (1997).
19. Wada, T. et al. MKK7 couples stress signaling to G2/M
cell-cycle progression and cellular senescence. Nature
Cell Biol. 6, 215226 (2004).
20. Di Micco, R. et al. Oncogene-induced senescence is a
DNA damage response triggered by DNA hyper-
replication. Nature444, 638642 (2006).
21. Olsen, C. L., Gardie, B., Yaswen, P. & Stampfer, M. R.
Raf-1-induced growth arrest in human mammary
epithelial cells is p16-independent and is overcome in
immortal cells during conversion. Oncogene21,
63286339 (2002).
22. Zhu, J., Woods, D., McMahon, M. & Bishop, J. M.
Senescence of human fibroblasts induced by
oncogenic raf. Genes Dev. 12, 29973007 (1998).
23. Shay, J. W. & Roninson, I. B. Hallmarks of senescence
in carcinogenesis and cancer therapy. Oncogene23,
29192933 (2004).
References 1523 show that many potentially
oncogenic stimuli can induce a senescenceresponse.
24. Itahana, K., Campisi, J. & Dimri, G. P. Mechanisms of
cellular senescence in human and mouse cells.
Biogerontology 5, 110 (2004).
25. Ellis, R. E., Yuan, J. Y. & Horvitz, H. R. Mechanisms
and functions of cell death.Annu. Rev. Cell Biol. 7,
663698 (1991).
26. Green, D. R. & Evan, G. I. A matter of life and death.
Cancer Cell1, 1930 (2002).
27. Hampel, B., Malisan, F., Niederegger, H., Testi, R. &
Jansen-Durr, P. Differential regulat ion of apoptotic cell
death in senescent human cells. Exp. Gerontol. 39,
17131721 (2004).28. Chen, Q. M., Liu, J. & Merrett, J. B. Apoptosis or
senescence-like growth arrest: influence of cell-cycle
position, p53, p21 and bax in H2O2 response of
normal human fibroblasts. Biochem. J. 347, 543551
(2000).
29. Tepper, C. G., Seldin, M. F. & Mudryj, M. Fas-mediated
apoptosis of proliferating, transiently growth-arrested,
and senescent normal human fibroblasts. Exp. Cell
Res. 260, 919 (2000).
30. Rebbaa, A., Zheng, X., Chou, P. M. & Mirkin, B. L.
Caspase inhibition switches doxorubicin-induced
apoptosis to senescence. Oncogene22, 28052811
(2003).31. Seluanov, A. et al. Change of the death pathway in
senescent human fibroblasts in response to DNA
damage is caused by an inability to stabilize p53.
Mol. Cell. Biol. 21, 15521564 (2001).
32. Crescenzi, E., Palumbo, G. & Brady, H. J. Bcl-2 activatesa programme of premature senescence in human
carcinoma cells. Biochem. J. 375, 263274 (2003).33. Marcotte, R., Lacelle, C. & Wang, E. Senescent
fibroblasts resist apoptosis by downregulating
caspase-3. Mech. Ageing Dev.125, 777783 (2004).
34. Murata, Y. et al. Death-associated protein 3 regulates
cellular senescence through oxidative stress response.
FEBS Lett. 580, 60936099 (2006).
35. Jackson, J. G. & Pereira-Smith, O. M. p53 is
preferentially recruited to the promoters of growth
arrest genes p21 and GADD45 during replicative
senescence of normal human fibroblasts. Cancer Res.
66, 83568360 (2006).
36. Chang, B. D. et al. Molecular determinants of terminal
growth arrest induced in tumor cells by a
chemotherapeutic agent. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA
99, 389394 (2002).
37. Mason, D. X., Jackson, T. J. & Lin, A. W. Molecular
signature of oncogenic ras-induced senescence.
Oncogene23, 92389246 (2004).38. Shelton, D. N., Chang, E., Whittier, P. S., Choi, D. &
Funk, W. D. Microarray analysis of replicative
senescence. Curr. Biol. 9, 939945 (1999).
39. Trougakos, I. P., Saridaki, A., Panayotou, G. &
Gonos, E. S. Identification of differentially expressed
proteins in senescent human embryonic fibroblasts.
Mech. Ageing Dev. 127, 8892 (2006).
40. Yoon, I. K. et al. Exploration of replicative senescence-
associated genes in human dermal fibroblasts by
cDNA microarray technology.Exp. Gerontol. 39,
13691378 (2004).
41. Zhang, H., Pan, K. H. & Cohen, S. N. Senescence-specific
gene expression fingerprints reveal cell-type-dependent
physical clustering of up-regulated chromosomal loci.
Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA100, 32513256 (2003).
References 3641 describe the many changes in
gene expression that are linked to the senescence
response.
R E V I E W S
738 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 | vOluME 8 www.nt./ws/
-
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
11/12
42. Sherr, C. J. & McCormick, F. The RB and p53
pathways in cancer. Cancer Cell2, 103112 (2002).43. Espinosa, J. M., Verdun, R. E. & Emerson, B. M.
p53 functions through stress- and promoter-specific
recruitment of transcription initiation components
before and after DNA damage. Mol. Cell12,
10151027 (2003).
44. Gil, J. & Peters, G. Regulation of the INK4bARF
INK4a tumour suppressor locus: all for one or one for
all. Nature Rev. Mol. Cell Biol. 7, 667677 (2006).
45. Narita, M. et al. Rb-mediated heterochromatin
formation and silencing of E2F target genes duringcellular senescence. Cell113, 703716 (2003).
The first description of senescence-associated
heterochromatin foci.
46. Pang, J. H. & Chen, K. Y. Global change of gene
expression at late G1/S boundary may occur in human
IMR-90 diploid fibroblasts during senescence.J. Cell
Physiol. 160, 531538 (1994).
47. Seshadri, T. & Campisi, J. Repression of c-fos
transcription and an altered genetic program in
senescent human fibroblasts. Science247, 205209
(1990).48. Stein, G. H., Drullinger, L. F., Robetorye, R. S.,
Pereira-Smith, O. M. & Smith, J. R. Senescent cells fail
to express CDC2, CYCA, and CYCB in response to
mitogen stimulation. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci USA88,
1101211016 (1991).
49. Dimri, G. P. et al.A novel biomarker identifies
senescent human cells in culture and in aging skin
in vivo. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA92, 93639367
(1995).
First description of a senescence-associated
marker that allowed the identification of senescent
cellsin vivo.
50. Lee, B. Y. et al. Senescence-associated -galactosidaseis lysosomal -galactosidase.Aging Cell5, 187195(2006).
51. Krishnamurthy, J. et al. Ink4a/Arf expression is a
biomarker of aging.J. Clin. Invest.114, 12991307
(2004).
52. Beausejour, C. M. et al. Reversal of human cellular
senescence: roles of the p53 and p16 pathways.
EMBO J. 22, 42124222 (2003).
53. Itahana, K. et al. Control of the replicative life span of
human fibroblasts by p16 and the polycomb protein
Bmi-1. Mol. Cell. Biol. 23, 389401 (2003).54. Collado, M. & Serrano, M. The power and the promise
of oncogene-induced senescence markers. Nature Rev.
Cancer6, 472476 (2006).
55. dAdda di Fagagna, F. et al.A DNA damage checkpoint
response in telomere-initiated senescence. Nature
426, 194198 (2003).56. Takai, H., Smogorzewska, A. & de Lange, T. DNA
damage foci at dysfunctional telomeres. Curr. Biol. 13,
15491556 (2003).
References 55 and 56, along with reference 16,
provide the first direct evidence that dysfunctional
telomeres trigger a DNA-damage response.
57. Bartholdi, M. F. Nuclear distribution of centromeres
during the cell cycle of human diploid fibroblasts.
J. Cell Sci. 99, 255263 (1991).
58. Cerda, M. C., Berrios, S., Fernandez-Donoso, R.,
Garagna, S. & Redi, C. Organisation of complex
nuclear domains in somatic mouse cells. Biol. Cell91,
5565 (1999).
59. dAdda di Fagagna, F., Teo, S. H. & Jackson, S. P.
Functional links between telomeres and proteins of
the DNA-damage response. Genes Dev. 18,
17811799 (2004).
60. Griffith, J. D. et al. Mammalian telomeres end in a
large duplex loop. Cell97, 503514 (1999).
61. Harley, C. B., Futcher, A. B. & Greider, C. W. Telomeresshorten during aging of human fibroblasts. Nature
345, 458460 (1990).
First evidence linking telomere shortening to
replicative senescence.
62. Hemann, M. T., Strong, M.A., Hao, L. Y. &
Greider, C. W. The shortest telomere, not average
telomere length, is critical for cell viability and
chromosome stability. Cell107, 6777 (2001).
63. Martens, U. M., Chavez, E. A., Poon, S. S., Schmoor,
C. & Lansdorp, P. M. Accumulation of short telomeres
in human fibroblasts prior to replicative senescence.
Exp. Cell Res. 256, 291299 (2000).64. Gire, V., Roux, P., Wynford-Thomas, D., Brondello, J. M.
& Dulic, V. DNA damage checkpoint kinase Chk2
triggers replicative senescence. EMBO J. 23,
25542563 (2004).
65. Collins, K. & Mitchell, J. R. Telomerase in the human
organism. Oncogene21, 564579 (2002).
66. Effros, R. B., Dagarag, M. & Valenzuela, H. F. In vitro
senescence of immune cells. Exp. Gerontol. 38,
12431249 (2003).
67. Masutomi, K. et al. Telomerase maintains telomere
structure in normal human cells. Cell114, 241253
(2003).
68. Bodnar, A. G. et al. Extension of life span by
introduction of telomerase into normal human cells.
Science279, 349352 (1998).69. Chen, Q. M., Prowse, K. R., Tu, V. C., Purdom, S. &
Linskens, M. H. Uncoupling the senescent phenotype
from telomere shortening in hydrogen peroxide-treated fibroblasts. Exp. Cell Res. 265, 294303
(2001).
70. Parrinello, S. et al. Oxygen sensitivity severely limits
the replicative life span of murine cells. Nature Cell
Biol. 5, 741747 (2003).
71. Jacobs, J. J. & de Lange, T. Significant role for
p16(INK4a) in p53-independent telomere-directed
senescence. Curr. Biol. 14, 23022308 (2004).
72. Stein, G. H., Drullinger, L. F., Soulard, A. & Dulic, V.
Differential roles for cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors
p21 and p16 in the mechanisms of senescence and
differentiation in human fibroblasts. Mol. Cell. Biol.
19, 21092117 (1999).
73. Roninson, I. B. Tumor cell senescence in cancer
treatment. Cancer Res. 63, 27052715 (2003).
74. Roberson, R. S., Kussick, S. J., Vallieres, E., Chen, S. Y.
& Wu, D. Y. Escape from therapy-induced accelerated
cellular senescence in p53-null lung cancer cells and in
human lung cancers. Cancer Res. 65, 27952803
(2005).
75. Schmitt, C. A. et al.A senescence program controlled
by p53 and p16INK4a contributes to the outcome of
cancer therapy. Cell109, 335346 (2002).
76. te Poele, R. H., Okorokov, A. L., Jardine, L., Cummings,
J. & Joel, S. P. DNA damage is able to induce
senescence in tumor cells in vitro and in vivo. Cancer
Res. 62, 18761883 (2002).
References 7376 describe evidence that tumour
cells can undergo senescence in response to DNA-
damaging chemotherapy.
77. Munro, J., Barr, N. I., Ireland, H., Morrison, V. &
Parkinson, E. K. Histone deacetylase inhibitors induce
a senescence-like state in human cells by a p16-
dependent mechanism that is independent of a mitotic
clock. Exp. Cell Res. 295, 525538 (2004).78. Bakkenist, C. J. & Kastan, M. B. DNA damage
activates ATM through intermolecular
autophosphorylation and dimer dissociation. Nature
421, 499506 (2003).
79. Bandyopadhyay, D. et al. Down-regulation of p300/
CBP histone acetyltransferase activates a senescencecheckpoint in human melanocytes. Cancer Res. 62,
62316239 (2002).
80. Minucci, S. & Pelicci, P. G. Histone deacetylase
inhibitors and the promise of epigenetic (and more)
treatments for cancer. Nature Rev. Cancer6, 3851
(2006).
81. Dimri, G. P., Itahana, K., Acosta, M. & Campisi, J.
Regulation of a senescence checkpoint response by
the E2F1 transcription factor and p14/ARF tumor
suppressor. Mol. Cell. Biol. 20, 273285 (2000).
82. Lin, A. W. et al. Premature senescence involving p53
and p16 is activated in response to constitutive MEK/
MAPK mitogenic signaling. Genes Dev. 12,
30083019 (1998).
83. Michaloglou, C. et al. BRAFE600-associated senescence-
like cell cycle arrest of human nevi. Nature436,
720724 (2005).
84. Woo, R. A. & Poon, R. Y. Activated oncogenes promote
and cooperate with chromosomal instability for
neoplastic transformation. Genes Dev. 18 (2004).85. Mathon, N. F., Malcolm, D. S., Harrisingh, M. C.,
Cheng, L. & Lloyd, A. C. Lack of replicative senescence
in normal rodent glia. Science291, 872875 (2001).
86. Tang, D. G., Tokumoto, Y. M., Apperly, J. A., Lloyd, A. C.
& Raff, M. C. Lack of replicative senescence in cultured
rat oligodendrocyte precursor cells. Science291,
868871 (2001).
87. Ohtani, N. et al. Opposing effects of Ets and Id
proteins on p16/INK4a expression during cellular
senescence. Nature409, 10671070 (2001).
88. Zhang, R. et al. Formation of macroH2A-containing
senescence-associated heterochromatin foci and
senescence driven by ASF1a and HIRA. Dev. Cell8,
1931 (2005).
89. Bartkova, J. et al. Oncogene-induced senescence is
part of the tumorigenesis barrier imposed by DNA
damage checkpoints. Nature444, 633637
(2006).
90. Benanti, J. A. & Galloway, D. A. Normal human
fibroblasts are resistant to RAS-induced senescence.
Mol. Cell. Biol. 24, 28422852 (2004).
91. Skinner, J. et al. Opposing effects of mutant ras
oncoprotein on human fibroblast and epithelial cell
proliferation: implications for models of human
tumorigenesis. Oncogene23, 59945999
(2004).
92. Braig, M. et al. Oncogene-induced senescence as an
initial barrier in lymphoma development. Nature436,
660665 (2005).
93. Chen, Z. et al. Critical role of p53-dependent cellularsenescence in suppression of PTEN-deficient
tumorigenesis. Nature436, 725730 (2005).
94. Collado, M. et al. Identification of senescent cells in
premalignant tumours. Nature436, 642 (2005).95. Lazzerini Denchi, E., Attwooll, C., Pasini, D. & Helin, K.
Deregulated E2F activity induces hyperplasia and
senescence-like features in the mouse pituitary gland.
Mol. Cell. Biol. 25, 26602672 (2005).
Together with references 83 and 89, references
9295 provide evidence that cellular senescence
suppresses tumorigenesisin vivo.96. Moiseeva, O., Mallette, F. A., Mukhopadhyay, U. K.,
Moores, A. & Ferbeyre, G. DNA damage signaling
and p53-dependent senescence after prolonged-interferon stimulation. Mol. Biol. Cell17,15831592 (2006).
97. Vijayachandra, K., Lee, J. & Glick, A. B. Smad3
regulates senescence and malignant conversion in a
mouse multistage skin carcinogenesis model. Cancer
Res. 63, 34473452 (2003).
98. Zhang, H. & Cohen, S. N. Smurf2 up-regulation
activates telomere-dependent senescence. Genes Dev.
18, 30283040 (2004).
99. Ramirez, R. D. et al. Putative telomere-independent
mechanisms of replicative aging reflect inadequate
growth conditions. Genes Dev. 15, 398403
(2001).
100. Brenner, A. J., Stampfer, M. R. & Aldaz, C. M.
Increased p16 expression with first senescence arrest
in human mammary epithelial cells and extended
growth capacity with p16 inactivation. Oncogene17,
199205 (1998).
101. Huschtscha, L. I. et al. Loss of p16INK4 expression by
methylation is associated with lifespan extension of
human mammary epithelial cells. Cancer Res. 58,
35083512 (1998).
102. Forsyth, N. R., Evans, A. P., Shay, J. W. & Wright, W. E.
Developmental differences in the immortalization of
lung fibroblasts by telomerase.Aging Cell2, 235243
(2003).
103. Jacobs, J. J., Kieboom, K., Marino, S., DePinho, R. A.& van Lohuizen, M. The oncogene and Polycomb-
group gene BMI-1 regulates cell proliferation and
senescence through the INK4a locus. Nature397,
164168 (1999).
104. Zindy, F., Quelle, D. E., Roussel, M. F. & Sherr, C. J.
Expression of the p16INK4a tumor suppressor versus
other INK4 family members during mouse
development and aging. Oncogene15, 203211
(1997).
First report that p16 expression increases during
ageing.105. Janzen, V. et al. Stem cell aging modified by the cyclin-
dependent kinase inhibitor, p16INK4a. Nature443,
421426 (2006).
106. Krishnamurthy, J. et al. p16INK4a induces an age-
dependent decline in islet regenerative potential.
Nature443, 453457 (2006).
107. Molofsky, A. V. et al. Declines in forebrain progenitor
function and neurogenesis during aging are partially
caused by increasing Ink4a expression. Nature443,448452 (2006).
References 105107 describe evidence that p16
limits stem-cell or progenitor-cell proliferation,
which drives ageing phenotypes.
108. Holst, C. R. et al. Methylation of p16(INK4a)
promoters occurs in vivo in histologically normal
human mammary epithelia. Cancer Res. 63,
15961601 (2003).
109. Brown, J. P., Wei, W. & Sedivy, J. M. Bypass of
senescence after disruption of p21CIP1/WAF1 gene in
normal diploid human fibroblasts. Science277,
831834 (1997).110. Won, J. et al. Small molecule-based reversible
reprogramming of cellular lifespan. Nature Chem. Biol.
2, 369374 (2006).
111. Shay, J. W. & Wright, W. E. Senescence and
immortalization: role of telomeres and telomerase.
Carcinogenesis26, 867874 (2005).
R E V I E W S
nATurE rEvIEwS |molecular cell biology vOluME 8 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 |739
-
7/29/2019 Nrm 2233
12/12
112. Bartkova, J. et al. DNA damage response as a
candidate anti-cancer barrier in early human
tumorigenesis. Nature434, 864870 (2005).
113. Gorgoulis, V. G. et al.Activation of the DNA damage
checkpoint and genomic instability in human
precancerous lesions. Nature434, 907913 (2005).
114. Smogorzewska, A. & de Lange, T. Different telomere
damage signaling pathways in human and mouse cells.
EMBO J. 21, 43384348 (2002).115. Hara, E. et al. Id related genes encoding helix loop
helix proteins are required for G1 progression and are
repressed in senescent human fibroblasts.J. Biol.Chem. 269, 21392145 (1994).
116. Bracken, A. P. et al. The Polycomb group proteins bind
throughout the INK4AARF locus and are
disassociated in senescent cells. Genes Dev. 21,
525530 (2007).
117. Gil, J., Bernard, D., Martinez, D. & Beach, D.
Polycomb CBX7 has a unifying role in cellular lifespan.
Nature Cell Biol. 6, 6267 (2004).
118. Sherr, C. J. & Roberts, J. M. CDK inhibitors: positive
and negative regulators of G1-phase progression.
Genes Dev. 13, 15011512 (1999).
119. Bates, S. et al. p14ARF links the tumor suppressors
RB and p53. Nature395, 125125 (1998).
120. Zhang, J., Pickering, C. R., Holst, C. R., Gauthier, M. L.
& Tlsty, T. D. p16INK4a modulates p53 in primary
human mammary epithelial cells. Cancer Res. 66,
1032510331 (2006).
121. Funayama, R., Saito, M., Tanobe, H. & Ishikawa, F.
Loss of linker histone H1 in cellular senescence.J. Cell
Biol. 175, 869880 (2006).
122. Zhang, R., Chen, W. & Adams, P. D. Molecular
dissection of formation of senescence-associated
heterochromatin foci. Mol. Cell. Biol. 27, 23432358
(2007).
123. Macaluso, M., Montanari, M. & Giordano, A.
Rb family proteins as modulators of gene expression
and new aspects regarding the interaction with
chromatin remodeling enzymes. Oncogene25,
52635267 (2006).
124. Jeyapalan, J. C., Ferreira, M., Sedivy, J. M. & Herbig, U.
Accumulation of senescent cells in mitotic tissue of
aging primates. Mech. Ageing Dev. 128, 3644
(2007).
125. Chang, E. & Harley, C. B. Telomere length and
replicative aging in human vascular tissues. Proc. Natl
Acad. Sci. USA92, 1119011194 (1995).
126. Price, J. S. et al. The role of chondrocyte senescence in
osteoarthritis.Aging Cell1, 5765 (2002).127.Vasile, E., Tomita, Y., Brown, L. F., Kocher, O. &
Dvorak, H. F. Differential expression of thymosin -10
by early passage and senescent vascular endotheliumis modulated by VPF/VEGF: Evidence for senescent
endothelial cells in vivo at sites of atherosclerosis.
FASEB J. 15, 458466 (2001).
128. Castro, P., Giri, D., Lamb, D. & Ittmann, M. Cellular
senescence in the pathogenesis of benign prostatic
hyperplasia. Prostate55, 3038 (2003).
129.Ventura, A. et al. Restoration of p53 function leads to
tumour regression in vivo. Nature445, 661665
(2007).
130. Xue, W. et al. Senescence and tumour clearance is
triggered by p53 restoration in murine liver
carcinomas. Nature445, 656650 (2007).
131. Cosme-Blanco, W. et al. Telomere dysfunction
suppresses spontaneous tumorigenesis in vivo by
initiating p53-dependent cellular senescence. EMBO
Rep. 8, 497503 (2007).
132. Christophorou, M. A., Ringshausen, I., Finch, A. J.,
Swigart, L. B. & Evan, G. I. The pathological response
to DNA damage does not contribute to p53-mediated
tumour suppression. Nature443, 214217 (2006).
133. Feldser, D. M. & Greider, C. W. Short telomeres limit
tumor progression in vivo by inducing senescence.
Cancer Cell11, 461469 (2007).
134. Donehower, L. A. et al. Mice deficient for p53 aredevelopmentally normal but susceptible to
spontaneous tumors. Nature356, 215221 (1992).
135. Iwakuma, T., Lozano, G. & Flores, E. R. Li-Fraumeni
syndrome: a p53 family affair. Cell Cycle4, 865867
(2005).
136. Lee, S. B. et al. Destabilization of CHK2 by a missense
mutation associated with Li-Fraumeni syndrome.
Cancer Res. 61, 80628067 (2001).
137. Shay, J. W., Tomlinson, G., Piatyszek, M. A. &
Gollahon, L. S. Spontaneous in vitro immortalization of
breast epithelial cells from a patient with Li-Fraumeni
syndrome. Mol. Cell Biol. 15, 425432 (1995).
138. Morales, C. P. et al.Absence of cancer-associated
changes in human fibroblasts immortalized with
telomerase. Nature Genet. 21, 115118 (1999).
139. Shay, J. W., Van Der Haegen, B. A., Ying, Y. &
Wright, W. E. The frequency of immortalization of
human fibroblasts and mammary epithelial cells
transfected with SV40 large T-antigen. Exp. Cell Res.
209, 4552 (1993).
140. Hahn, W. C. et al. Creation of human tumor cells with
defined genetic elements. Nature400, 464468
(1999).
141. Tyner, S. D. et al. p53 mutant mice that display early
aging-associated phenotypes. Nature415, 4553
(2002).
142. Maier, B. et al. Modulation of mammalian life span by
the short isoform of p53. Genes Dev. 18, 306319
(2004).
References 141 and 142 show that constitutive p53
activity can suppress the development of cancer at
the cost of accelerating ageing phenotypes.143. Funk, W. D. et al. Telomerase expression restores
dermal integrity to in vitro aged fibroblasts in a
reconstituted skin model. Exp. Cell Res. 258,
270278 (2000).
144. Parrinello, S., Coppe, J. P., Krtolica, A. & Campisi, J.
Stromal-epithelial interactions in aging and cancer:
senescent fibroblasts alter epithelial cell
differentiation.J. Cell Sci. 118, 485496 (2005).
145. Bavik, C. et al. The gene expression program ofprostate fibroblast senescence modulates neoplastic
epithelial cell proliferation through paracrine
mechanisms. Cancer Res. 66, 794802 (2006).
146. Coppe, J. P., Kauser, K., Campisi, J. & Beausejour, C. M.
Secretion of vascular endothelial growth factor by
primary human fibroblasts at senescence.J. Biol.
Chem. 281, 2956829574 (2006).
147. Dilley, T. K., Bowden, G. T. & Chen, Q. M. Novel
mechanisms of sublethal oxidant toxicity: induction of
premature senescence in human fibroblasts confers
tumor promoter activity. Exp. Cell Res. 290, 3848
(2003).
148. Krtolica, A., Parrinello, S., Lockett, S., Desprez, P. &
Campisi, J. Senescent fibroblasts promote epithelial
cell growth and tumorigenesis: a link between cancer
and aging. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA98,
1207212077 (2001).
149. Martens, J. W. et al.Aging of stromal-derived human
breast fibroblasts might contribute to breast cancer
progression. Thromb. Haemost. 89, 393404 (2003).
150. Garcia-Cao, I. et al. Super p53 mice exhibit enhanced
DNA damage response, are tumor resistant and age
normally. EMBO J. 21, 62256235 (2002).
151. Matheu, A. et al. Increased gene dosage of Ink4a/Arfresults in cancer resistance and normal aging. Genes
Dev. 18, 27362746 (2004).
152. Mendrysa, S. M. et al. Tumor suppression and normal
aging in mice with constitutively high p53 activity.
Genes Dev. 20, 1621 (2006).
References 150152 show that resistance to
cancer need not accelerate ageing.
153. Shay, J. W., Wright, W. E. & Werbin, H. Defining the
molecular mechanisms of human cell immortalization.
Biochim. Biophys. Acta Rev. Cancer1071, 17 (1991).
154. Romanov, S. R. et al. Normal human mammary
epithelial cells spontaneously escape senescence and
acquire genomic changes. Nature409, 633637
(2001).
155. Emsley, J. G., Mitchell, B. D., Kempermann, G. &
Macklis, J. D. Adult neurogenesis and repair of the
adult CNS with neural progenitors, precursors, and
stem cells. Prog. Neurobiol. 75, 321341 (2005).
156. Shi, X. & Garry, D. J. Muscle stem cells in
development, regeneration, and disease. Genes Dev.
20, 16921708 (2006).157. Srivastava, D. & Ivey, K. N. Potential of stem-cell-
based therapies for heart disease. Nature441,
10971099 (2006).
AcknowledgementsThe authors thank colleagues and the members of their labo-
ratories for stimulating discussions. The F.dA.d.F. group is
supported by the Associazione Italiana per la Ricerca sul
Cancro, the Association for International Cancer Research
and the Human Frontier Science Program. The J.C. group is
supported by the US National Institute of Aging, the National
Cancer Institute and the Department of Energy.
Competing interests statementThe authors declare no competing financial interests.
DATABASESOMIM:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.
fcgi?db=OMIM
Li-Fraumeni syndrome| type II diabetes
UniProtKB:http://ca.expasy.org/sprot
ATM| CHK2| E2F|HDM2| p16|p21|p53 | pRB|PTEN
FURTHER INFORMATIONJudith Campisis homepages:
http://www.buckinstitute.org/site/index.php?option=com_c
ontent&task=view&id=113&Itemid=100
http://www.lbl.gov/lifesciences/labs/campisi_lab.html
Fabrizio dAdda di Fagagnas homepage:
http://www.ifom-ieo-campus.it/research/dadda.php
all liNkS are acTive iN The oNliNe PDF.
R E V I E W S
740 | SEpTEMbEr 2007 | vOluME 8 / /
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=OMIMhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=OMIMhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=OMIMhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/dispomim.cgi?id=151623http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/dispomim.cgi?cmd=entry&id=125853http://ca.expasy.org/sprothttp://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q13315http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/O96017http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q01094http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q01094http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q00987http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q00987http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P42771http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P38936http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P38936http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P38936http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P04637http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P04637http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P06400http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P06400http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P60484http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P60484http://www.buckinstitute.org/site/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=113&Itemid=100http://www.buckinstitute.org/site/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=113&Itemid=100http://www.lbl.gov/lifesciences/labs/campisi_lab.htmlhttp://www.ifom-ieo-campus.it/research/dadda.phphttp://www.ifom-ieo-campus.it/research/dadda.phphttp://www.lbl.gov/lifesciences/labs/campisi_lab.htmlhttp://www.buckinstitute.org/site/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=113&Itemid=100http://www.buckinstitute.org/site/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=113&Itemid=100http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P60484http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P06400http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P04637http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P38936http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/P42771http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q00987http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q01094http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/O96017http://www.expasy.org/uniprot/Q13315http://ca.expasy.org/sprothttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/dispomim.cgi?cmd=entry&id=125853http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/dispomim.cgi?id=151623http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=OMIMhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=OMIM