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104

Social capital: an independent dimension of healthy ageinguse asterix (*) to get italics
Cédric Sueur, Martin Quque, Alexandre Naud, Audrey Bergouignan, François CriscuoloPlease use the format "First name initials family name" as in "Marie S. Curie, Niels H. D. Bohr, Albert Einstein, John R. R. Tolkien, Donna T. Strickland"
2021
<p style="text-align: justify;">Resources that are embedded in social relationships, such as shared knowledge, access to food, services, social support or cooperation, are all examples of social capital. Social capital is recognised as an important age-related mediator of health in humans and fitness-related traits in animals. A rich social capital in humans can slow down senescence and reverse age-related deficits. Some animals are able to adjust their social capital at different life stages (i.e., early, reproductive and post-reproductive life), which may promote individual fitness. However, the underlying biological mechanisms remain unknown. We suggest future research avenues to focus on social capital as a modifiable dimension to gain a better understanding of variations in senescence, and thereby provide new approaches to promote healthy ageing.</p> <div id="gtx-trans" style="position: absolute; left: 264px; top: 163.4px;"> <div class="gtx-trans-icon">&nbsp;</div> </div>
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Social capital; ageing; senescence; health; trade-offs; evolution
NonePlease indicate the methods that may require specialised expertise during the peer review process (use a comma to separate various required expertises).
Adaptive networks, Animal networks, Contact networks, Network measures, Social networks
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2021-05-24 17:20:14
Gabriel Ramos-Fernández