GLPH385-Module 5 Question and answers already passed
2025/2026
1. Anti-Aging 5. What is the modern anti-ag- ing movement
Sci- ence
-What are two
modern strate-
gies for anti-
ag- ing
science?
2. What are Com-
mercial and
Clini- cal
Strategies?
3. What are
Non-Traditional
Technologies?
4. History
of Anti-
Aging
Strategi
es
-What does the
field of anti-
aging research
need to
consider?
-What were
some historic
anti-ag- ing
strategies?
,1) Commercial and Clinical biology of aging
2) Non-traditional
technologies
-Needs to consider the morality of interfering with the natural process of
aging as well as the colourful history of anti-aging strategies
-Extracts from testicles, ovaries, or glands of animals as well as the variety of
elixirs, ointments and medications
Commercial and clinical
enterprises otter anti-aging
products
-Research and development
ettorts of biogerontologists- -Established in the 1960s and 1970s in Europe and served wealthy
scientists who study the clients from Europe and Asia.
, GLPH385-Module 5
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_egnc2i
6. Where are -Currently, these centers are in France, Belgium, other parts of Europe,
they Japan and other parts of Asia/Pacific region and of course, North and
advanced
South America
anti-aging
cen-
ters in the
world?
7. What is biogeron- -A subfield within gerontology that focuses on the biological processes
of aging
tology?
8. Socio- 1) Justice
Philosophi- cal 2) Relationships
Implications of
3) Meaning
Longevity
4) Social Values
-What are
four basic
issues as-
sociated with
Longevity?
9. Justice -In some African countries the average lifespan is 40 years old when in
developed countries its 70-80.
10. Relationships Since humans are social beings, meaningful relations with others are
essential to living a human life. Extension of biological age is only
valuable if it extends our life as communal beings, resulting in longer,
meaningful relations
11. Meaning -Engangment in activities that give satisfaction and happiness result
in a more meaningful life. From this, Pijnenburg and Leget (2007) infer,
"what we basically seek as human beings is not more time to live, but
meaningful experiences"
, 12. Social Values When we save a life, we postpone death. life-extending therapies are
life-saving therapies and must share whatever priority life saving has in
your morality and in social values
13. Justice -Must confront the question of whether these developments contribute to
a more just world
2025/2026
1. Anti-Aging 5. What is the modern anti-ag- ing movement
Sci- ence
-What are two
modern strate-
gies for anti-
ag- ing
science?
2. What are Com-
mercial and
Clini- cal
Strategies?
3. What are
Non-Traditional
Technologies?
4. History
of Anti-
Aging
Strategi
es
-What does the
field of anti-
aging research
need to
consider?
-What were
some historic
anti-ag- ing
strategies?
,1) Commercial and Clinical biology of aging
2) Non-traditional
technologies
-Needs to consider the morality of interfering with the natural process of
aging as well as the colourful history of anti-aging strategies
-Extracts from testicles, ovaries, or glands of animals as well as the variety of
elixirs, ointments and medications
Commercial and clinical
enterprises otter anti-aging
products
-Research and development
ettorts of biogerontologists- -Established in the 1960s and 1970s in Europe and served wealthy
scientists who study the clients from Europe and Asia.
, GLPH385-Module 5
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_egnc2i
6. Where are -Currently, these centers are in France, Belgium, other parts of Europe,
they Japan and other parts of Asia/Pacific region and of course, North and
advanced
South America
anti-aging
cen-
ters in the
world?
7. What is biogeron- -A subfield within gerontology that focuses on the biological processes
of aging
tology?
8. Socio- 1) Justice
Philosophi- cal 2) Relationships
Implications of
3) Meaning
Longevity
4) Social Values
-What are
four basic
issues as-
sociated with
Longevity?
9. Justice -In some African countries the average lifespan is 40 years old when in
developed countries its 70-80.
10. Relationships Since humans are social beings, meaningful relations with others are
essential to living a human life. Extension of biological age is only
valuable if it extends our life as communal beings, resulting in longer,
meaningful relations
11. Meaning -Engangment in activities that give satisfaction and happiness result
in a more meaningful life. From this, Pijnenburg and Leget (2007) infer,
"what we basically seek as human beings is not more time to live, but
meaningful experiences"
, 12. Social Values When we save a life, we postpone death. life-extending therapies are
life-saving therapies and must share whatever priority life saving has in
your morality and in social values
13. Justice -Must confront the question of whether these developments contribute to
a more just world
