– : . ) , 2013, , . 85, 1-12 . 1) . . , . , 16 , , , . . 1991 . - : , , : ; , , , , , , . ; , , , , , , . . , , , . . , – , . . , . . , , . . , , , . . : « EXPERIMENTIA EST OPTIMA RERUM MAGISTRA » « – » . , . », 2013, 1-12, . 108 , – , . – , . , – - , : . ( ) , , - . , , . . . , . , , , , . , , 2008 , , , , , , , - , . ( ). . , , , . , , . , , . , , - , . . , , , . , , , , , , , , , , – , , . , . Protozoa, . Metazoa , , 70. , 80- . », 2013, - , . , . 1-12, . 109 , . », 2013, 1-12, . 110 , » – , , . . - , , , , , - . . , . , , , , , . , , , . . . , ( , ), - , . . , , , : ( ), , , - , ( . ). - , , , – . . , . , , . , - « , , » , . , . - , ( , , 1966). , . . , . , , , . 1-12, - . . », 2013, - , . 111 », 2013, 1-12, . 112 , - , , , , . . , , , , , . , , . : , , , , . . , , , . , 30- . , , , ? . , , . , . . , - – . , , , , . - . , , , , , , . , , . : , . . . . , , ( , , . . , , . . , , , ) , - , : - , . , . », 2013, 1-12, . 113 », 2013, 1-12, . 114 , . . , – , - , . ( ) , . , , , , , - . . , 25–30 , - , . , :« - 2–3 . 50–60 ». – , : , , , . . , , , , , - , . , , , . ) ! , ? , , – – , . , . , . , , . , , 40–45 . , , , » « . , 70–80 « » . . , - . - , - , , : - in vitro. . , , . , , . 80, ( , , , ( », 2013, 1-12, . 115 », 2013, , 2004). , ) , 1-12, . 116 ? , , . - , . , , – – , . . , , , , – , . , - , ). ( , , – . . , , . , : - 18–19 , , , , , , . , – . , ». , , , . , 2007). , . , , - , , , - 15–23 , , . (Gatti, 2002). - , . , , : , – . ( , , ) . , . . , , , ( HeLa). , . , – . , , , , , . », 2013, 1-12, . 117 », 2013, 1-12, . 118 , :« » 7 – , . , , , . . . « . . » , , , in vitro. in vitro ( , , 2–3 ,1965). , - , . ( , , ), – . . , , , , - . . , , : ) in vitro ( . , . , - , . . . , - , , . . , , , ? , , : , - . , : - ( ) . , . , ? , - , . +4 . . , , 3–4 . . », 2013, 1-12, . 119 », 2013, 1-12, . 120 , , . , , , , . , , , , , . . , , – . , » , ( (1989), ) . - , ( , ) . . , « » , . . , , . . - , , , , , . , , . - . , , . 1914 (Garper), , . . , (Kerr et al, 1972). , « », . . , , . , - . . , - , , « , » . , . . », 2013, 1-12, . 121 , , », 2013, , 1-12, . 122 , – , - ». . , . . , , , ? , . . - , , , , , , . . , , « » . , , , , , , . . , , , , . - . , , , , , - . - ( . , .), . - , , , , . . . , , . . – . , . , , : - . , – , . . . », 2013, 1-12, . 123 », 2013, 1-12, . 124 , , , , , . , - , . . , , – , . . : . . , , . , . , . , . , . . , , . , , 60, . , . . : , . . , . . - : , (RGD) « » . , , . , , RGD in , , , - , vitro . , - ,1999). RGD- . , , , , , . (I.Prigogine), . : , - c . . », 2013, 1-12, . 125 », 2013, 1-12, . 126 . , , , , , , , . , . . – , . , . . - , , . , , , , . . , – , ( ) , , . , ( ( ), , - , ). , . , - , . , , , , . . , . . , , - . . : . ( , ) , , . , . , , , . – . , , - , , , - » ( , ), . . , », 2013, 1-12, . 127 , », 2013, 1-12, . 128 . , . , . , , , : . . , , . , , . . , , . . , . , , : . , . . , . , , , , , , . . , , , , 1500 , , . . , , , , , , . , . - , « » , , ( , ) . 70-80, , , . 1-12, . , . », 2013, , 60-70 , , . . 129 , ( ) », 2013, 1-12, . 130 . . , , . , . , , - , . . , . , – , , ( , , , , - ), . . . , , . , , , , . , - . , , . . , , , - . . . , . , , . , , , , . - , - , . : , 19 . , . . , , . , , , : , ( M(t)= A + Rexp(at), , , 2007). : , – , t – , R– , - – , ,a– . , », 2013, 1-12, . 131 », 2013, 1-12, . 132 , . , – . . , , . , . . - , , . - ( ) . , . , , , . . , . , , , , « , . , , ( – ). » , , . , , , . . , (Mishima, 1982; Murphy et al,1984; Probst et al., 1987). – 0,6% . , ( , 2003). , . , ( ) . . . , . . , , , , . . , , , . , , . « , - » uller-Pedersen (1997) ), ( ) . ( , 10 90 ) 0,3 % , , . », 2013, 1-12, . 133 . », 2013, 1-12, . 134 , 13. Probst L.E.,Halfaker J.S.,Holland E.J.,1997.Quality of corneal donor tissue in the greather-than-75-year age group // Cornea V.16.P. 507511. : 0,014 % ( ., 2003). . , Resume TISSUES GET OLD WITHOUT AGEING OF CELLS: THE UNIVERSAL MECHANISM OF AGEING Artemov A.V. . 1. ., . ., 2003. - // .4. .2. .73-75. ., 2007. . : . 186 . 3. ., 2003. . .664 . 4. ., 1966. .: . 300 . 5. ., 2007. : // .68. 1. .19-24 6. ., ., 1999. . .184 . 7. .,1988. .: . 239 . 8. Gatti S., 2002.The role of sponges in high-Antarctic carbon and silicon cycling: a modellling approach // lfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research: Bremerhaven. 9. Kerr J.F.,Wyllie A.H.,Currie A.R., 1972.Apoptosis: a basic biological phenomenon with wide-ranging implication in the tissue kinetics // Brit.J.Cancer V.26.P.239-57. 10. Mishima S., 1982. Clinical investigation of the corneal endothelium //Amer.J.Ophthalmol.V.93. P.1-29. 11. uller-Pedersen T.,1997. A comparative study of human corneal keratocyte and endothelial cell density during ageing //Cornea V.16. P.333-338. 12. Murphy C.,Alvarado J.,Juster R.,Maglio M,.1984. Prenatal and postnatal cellularity of the human corneal endothelium: a quantitative histologic study// Invest.Ophthalmol.Vis.Sci.V.25.P.312-322 2. », 2013, 1-12, . 135 The modern gerontology explains ageing of the multicellular organisms by ageing of cells as a result of accumulation of errors in genome. However, the mechanism of accumulation of damages is not found and theoretically is not predicted till now. At the same time, ageing, that is imperceptible at the level of separate cells and its genome, is shown at the level of tissues as a reduction of number of cells. This morphological fact is known for a long time. It is explained by cell ageing and subsequent death of cells. Morphological studying of the age changes of corneal endothelium has allowed to pay attention for the first time to the major circumstance: loss of cells in tissue is not increasing during life, i.e. it cannot be a consequence of cell ageing. This age-independent process refutes the existent representation. The functional weakness of tissues with the years is a result of casual death of cells. A regular stochastic destruction of cells can be caused by random errors at the level of transcription and translation. So, it is known that genome is a subject to the mutational noise. The point mutations arise at each act of reparation. They can repeat, but they are not collected and cannot lead to genome ageing. However, mutational noise contains risk of occurrence of lethal mutations. For example, repeated error in synthesis of proteins, providing contact of cell with matrix, initiates membrane-mediated apoptosis and destruction of cells in the tissue systems. Reduction of cells leads to loss of functionality of tissues. It is accompanied by functional easing at the system level. So, through casual death of cells there is a degradation of tissues as a result of reduction of the cell number. Thus, ageing is a stochastic destruction of cells in tissues as a result of information error in a protein synthesis. Organism ageing is an », 2013, 1-12, . 136 ageing of tissues that happens without ageing of cells. It is result of information instability of genome and not a consequence of its age degradation. Artemov A.V., Ph.D Chairman of the Department of Eye Pathology and Preservation of Donor Tissues. The Filatov Institute of Eye Diseases and Tissue Therapy French boulevard, 49/51. Odessa, Ukraine, 65061 9 2012 . , , , – , ( , ), , el.mail: art_onkol@ukr.net », 2013, 1-12, . 137