p53 aging refers to age-dependent changes in activity of the tumor suppressor protein p53, a central regulator of genomic integrity. p53 responds to DNA damage, oxidative stress, and oncogenic signals by inducing cell cycle arrest, senescence, or apoptosis. With aging, chronic activation of p53 helps prevent cancer but also promotes tissue degeneration and stem cell decline. Elevated p53 activity shifts cellular priorities from growth toward damage control, reducing regenerative capacity. Dysregulated p53 signaling contributes to cellular senescence, inflammation, and functional decline. p53 aging illustrates the trade-off between cancer protection and tissue maintenance. Understanding p53 aging is essential for balancing genome stability with longevity and tissue regeneration.
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