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. 2011 May 28;66A(8):842–854. doi: 10.1093/gerona/glr089

Table 2.

Measured and Reported Somatic Life Spans

Study wt Life Span (d) Mutation/Condition Mutant Life Span %Change
Present study* 17, 17.5 BD(D5 Adults) 19, 25 +12, +43
Lee and colleagues (37) 14.6 BD(D4 Adults) 19.4 +24.5
Kaberlein and colleagues (38) 19 BD(D2 Adults) 30 +50
Friedman and Johnson (8) 15 age-1(hx546) 25.5 +65
Kenyon and colleagues (39) 20 daf-2(e1370) 42 +110
Lakowski and Hekimi (36) 19.5 eat-2(ad465) 25.1 +29
Feng and colleagues (40) 20.3 isp-1(qm150) 33 +65
Van Gilst and colleagues (41) 17 nhr-49(nr2041) 7 −59
Wilson and colleagues (42) 12.7 skn-1(zu67) 9.9 −28
Lin and colleagues (43) 20 daf-16(mu86) 16 −20
Panowski and colleagues (24) 22 pha-4(zu225) 20 −9.8
Hajdu-Cronin and colleagues (44) 19 hsf-1(sy441) 12.4 −35
Arantes-Olivera and colleagues (45) 19.4 fog-2(q71) 20.7(not significant) +6.7
Park and colleagues (46) 18.6 nlp-7(tm2984) 16.2 −14.8
Park and colleagues (46) 18.6 cup-4(ok837) 17.4 −6.9

Notes: AL = ad libitum; AVG = average; BD = bacterially deprived; wt = wild type.

*

Median life spans reported for two different cohorts of unmated animals randomly selected from the raw data. The “(D5 Adults)” designates that bacterial deprivation was initiated at Day 5 of adulthood. Subsequent notations follow the same pattern.

These studies used the fem-1(hc17) background as a surrogate for wild type.

There were no numbers in the text of these manuscripts except percent difference; data extrapolated from figures.