Aging

Section 1. The Societal Burden of Aging<br>1. Aging at a global level<br>2. The financial and economical burden of aging worldwide<br>3. Flagship initiatives for healthy living and active aging in Europe<br>4. Flagship initiatives for healthy living and active aging in Africa<br>5. Flagship initiatives for healthy living and active aging in North America<br>6. Flagship initiatives for healthy living and active aging in Asia and Oceania<br>7. Flagship initiatives for healthy living and active aging in Central and South America<br><br>Section 2. The Biology of Aging<br>8. A metabolic and mitochondrial angle on aging<br>9. Intracellular communication and aging<br>10. Genomic instability and telomere attrition<br>11. Cellular senescence during aging<br>12. The epigenetics of aging<br>13. Disrupted cellular quality control mechanisms in aging<br>14. Deregulated nutrient sensing in aging<br>15. Stem cells fitness and aging<br>16. Programming of early aging<br><br>Section 3. Aging-related physiology, disease and prevention of aging-related diseases<br>17. Adherence to therapy and polymedication<br>18. Frailty and cognitive decline<br>19. Cardiovascular aging<br>20. Aging-related neoplasia<br>21. Inflammation<br>22. Geroscience: An unifying view on aging as a risk factor<br>23. Building healthy aging<br><br>Section 4: The Future and Innovation in Aging<br>24. The future of innovation in aging<br>25. Machine learning in the context of better healthcare in aging<br>26. The knowledge and research in aging for the future<br>27. The future of integrated care in aged individuals<br>28. Moving from reactive to preventive medicine<br>29. Personalized medicine: will this work for decreasing aging-related morbidities<br>30. Anti-aging interventions: myths and realities