This innovative and comprehensive reference book provides the most up-to-date information pertaining to the translational research field of oxidative stress and aging. The book focuses on understanding the molecular basis of oxidative stress and its associated age-related diseases with the goal being the development of new and novel methods in treating the human aging processes . The book charts the course of this new and rapidly emerging field of Oxidative Stress Diagnostics and Therapeutics that will have a significant impact on the future economics, science and practice of medicine. Over 100 of the leading experts in this field whose specialty includes biogerontology, geriatric medicine, free radical chemistry and biology, oncology, cardiology, neurobiology, dermatology, pharmacology, nutrition, and molecular medicine, have contributed information to this book. This reference book is an essential reading material to a broad range of individuals including researchers, physicians, corporate industry leaders, graduate and medical school students, as well as the many health conscious individuals who wish to know more about the emerging field of oxidative stress and aging with an emphasis on diagnostics and intervention. Contents: Volume 1: Historical Perspectives; Free Radical Chemistry and Biology; Redox Regulation and Cell Signaling; Measurement of Oxidative Stress: Technology, Biomarkers, and Applications (Nucleic Acid Damage, Protein Damage, Lipid Damage, Carbohydrate Damage, Mitochondrial Damage, Standards for Oxidative Stress Measurements); Dietary Antioxidants; Endogenous Antioxidants and Repair; Volume 2: Epidemiology and Intervention Studies; Oxidative Stress Related Diseases; Aging and Oxidative Stress; Evolutionary Comparative Biology of Aging and Longevity; Longevity Determinant Genes and Oxidative Stress; Non-Invasive Assessment of Oxidative Stress and Therapeutic Intervention; Future Trends in Health Care; Human Life Extension. Readership: Free radical chemists, biologists, gerontologists, nutritionists, physicians, pharmacologists, and graduate students.