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In different countries and regions of the planet, such a phenomenon as overestimation of longevity was widespread. For example, in Bulgaria in 1926, after checking the results of the census of persons older than 100 years, their number was reduced 11 times (out of 1756 such people, in fact, were only 158), in Italy, in the list of 256 persons older than 100, according to the 1921 census there were only 51 [1]. According to the 1970 census in the USSR, there were 19304 human over 100 years old, of whom about 5000 lived in the Caucasian republics (Nakhichevan, Nagorny Karabakh, Abkhazia, Nagorny Karabakh, Kabardino-Balkaria, Chechen-Ingushetia, Karachay-Cherkessia, North Ossetia [2]. The verification of data showed that the number was overestimated about twice. Based on materials collected in Azerbaijan in 1980-1987, the authors concluded that the republic did not constitute a zone of longevity. Of the 60 administrative districts, 22 were checked. Of the 800 surveyed at the age of 90 years and older, only about 170 people turned out to be such [3]. Today, the most quoted supercentenarian in scientific and popular literature is J Calment (JC or Calment).

The Consequences of The Professional Geriatric Evaluation of The Oldest Human