PHYSIOLOGICAL DYSREGULATION AS PROMISING MEASURE OF ROBUSTNESS AND RESILIENCE IN AGING STUDIES
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Konstantin Arbeev
Associate Research Professor in the Social Science Research Institute
Konstantin G. Arbeev received the M.S. degree in Applied Mathematics from Moscow State
University (branch in Ulyanovsk, Russia) in 1995 and the Ph.D. degree in Mathematics
and Physics (specialization in Theoretical Foundations of Mathematical Modeling, Numerical
Methods and Programming) from Ulyanovsk State University (Russia) in 1999. He was
a post-doctoral fellow in Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research in Rostock
(Germany) before moving to Duke University in 2004 to work as a Resea
Olivia Bagley
Statistician II
Hongzhe 'Matt' Duan
Statistician II
Svetlana Ukraintseva
Associate Research Professor in the Social Science Research Institute
Dr. Ukraintseva's research interests include understanding of the genetic and other
causes of human aging and longevity, with emphasis on factors responsible for the
aging-related decline in physiological resilience and the increase in mortality risk
with age eventually limiting longevity. She explores complex relationships, including
trade-offs, between physiological aging changes and risks of diseases (e.g., Alzheimer’s
and cancer) and death, using data
Anatoli I. Yashin
Research Professor in the Social Science Research Institute
Ilya Zhbannikov
Biostatistician III
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