Lifespan changes: From wild type to eat-2;hif-1
20
27.0
70.89%
hif-1 RNAi treatment had little or no effect on the lifespans of many long-lived mutants.
Double mutant eat-2(ad1116);hif-1(RNAi) has a lifespan of 27.0 days, while single mutant hif-1(RNAi) has a lifespan of 15.2 days, single mutant eat-2(ad1116) has a lifespan of 27.5 days and wild type has a lifespan of 15.8 days.
Opposite lifespan effects of single mutants
Lee SJ et al., 2010, Inhibition of respiration extends C. elegans life span via reactive oxygen species that increase HIF-1 activity. Curr Biol. 20(23):2131-6 21093262 Click here to select all mutants from this PubMed ID in the graph
20
OP50;NGM
25.06
20.48%
Hif-1(RNAi) does not significantly alter the lifespan extension of eat-2(ad465) animals.
Double mutant eat-2(ad465);hif-1(RNAi) has a lifespan of 25.06 days, while single mutant hif-1(RNAi) has a lifespan of 19.2 days, single mutant eat-2(ad465) has a lifespan of 25.06 days and wild type has a lifespan of 20.8 days.
Opposite lifespan effects of single mutants
Mehta R et al., 2009, Proteasomal regulation of the hypoxic response modulates aging in C. elegans. Science. 324(5931):1196-8 19372390 Click here to select all mutants from this PubMed ID in the graph
Neuronal acetylcholine receptor subunit eat-2
Locus: CELE_Y48B6A.4
Wormbase description: eat-2 encodes a ligand-gated ion channel subunit most closely related to the non-alpha-subunits of nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChR); EAT-2 functions postsynaptically in pharyngeal muscle to regulate the rate of pharyngeal pumping; eat-2 is also required for normal life span and defecation; a functional EAT-2::GFP fusion protein localizes to two small dots near the junction of pharyngeal muscles pm4 and pm5, which is the site of the posterior-most MC motor neuron processes and the MC synapse; eat-2 genetically interacts with eat-18, which encodes a predicted novel transmembrane protein expressed in pharyngeal muscle and required for proper function of pharyngeal nicotonic receptors.
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SynergyAge database hosts high-quality, manually curated information about the synergistic and antagonistic lifespan effects of genetic interventions in model organisms, also allowing users to explore the longevity relationships between genes in a visual way.
If you would like to cite this database please use:
Bunu, G., Toren, D., Ion, C. et al. SynergyAge, a curated database for synergistic and antagonistic interactions of longevity-associated genes. Sci Data 7, 366 (2020). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-020-00710-z
Group webpage: www.aging-research.group