Wisconsin reports that caloric restriction reduces age-related mortality in rhesus monkeys
The Wisconsin National Primate Research Center reports in Science that monkeys on a thirty percent restricted diet show delayed onset of age-related disease and reduced age-related mortality relative to controls. It is taken at the time as the translation of the rodent result into a long-lived primate.
Historical — it happened, and the record is settled.
Subjects
- Caloric restriction · process · not located
Evidence
Partly verified — Core facts are sourced; some optional detail is deliberately absent.
Caloric restriction delays disease onset and mortality in rhesus monkeys
Supports the Wisconsin finding of reduced age-related mortality under caloric restriction in rhesus macaques. V55 verification basis: not retrieved; cited here as one side of a documented disagreement rather than as a settled result.
Science · 2009 · Partly verified
Colman R.J. et al., Science, vol. 325, 2009 (Wisconsin National Primate Research Center cohort)
Recorded on Caloric restriction
- Caloric restriction extends rodent lifespan
- Wisconsin reports that caloric restriction reduces age-related mortality in rhesus monkeys
- The NIA rhesus study reports no significant survival benefit
- CALERIE reports two-year results in humans
Related
Related because they share a subject in the Atlas — never because the text looks similar.