... non-heme iron levels in the young CR animals could have lead to more free radical ...against oxidativestress because of increased antioxidant defense systems [49] ii) CR animals may have greater ...
... failure and a variable propensity to evolve into acute myeloid ...disease and many develop transfusion dependence and consequent iron overload (IOL), considered to be a negative inde- pendent ...
... biochemical andoxidativestress parameters, as well as IL-10 levels, showed a clear increase of inlammation and tissue injury in the iron overload ...entities and have ...
... immune and hemostatic mechanisms, but their ability to cope with potentially toxic molecules in the blood remains ...unclear. Iron is important in various physiological processes but can be toxic to ...
... Compared with control rats, the prostate of Fe-NTA-treated animals showed a 78% increase in malondialdehyde ...effect with tomato sauce constitu- ents, more information is ...against iron-induced ...
... associated with progressive decline in organ function, elucidating the complex pathways controlling the rate of aging is of significant clinical importance ...that oxidative damage occurs with ...
... associated with its anti-oxidative ...neonatal iron treatment is associated with increased oxidativestress in brain regions related to memory formation (de Lima et ...2005a), ...
... (26.3%) withand 56 (73.7%) without IOL. The average age was ...volunteers with a mean age of 74.2 years. Demographic and laboratory data and WHO classification are shown ...
... that oxidativestress is an important consequence of the specific biology of DS, and is likely to play a role in some of the co-morbidities associated with DS, including the tendency to ...
... ultrasmall iron oxide particles with peptides that present an affinity for amyloid-  peptide, for being used in early diagnosis of Alzheimer’s ...strategy, and accumulated in brain 90 min after their ...
... in functional aging ...rats with advanced muscle atrophy exhibited reduced grip strength ...mass and grip strength decreased significantly withage in control groups (Table ...the ...
... concentration- and pH-dependent manner that led to a re- duction in the concentration of bioavailable ...interacting with yeast ...unbound and/or nonaggregated PHF nanoparticles with unmasked ...
... WT and PKO ES cells were differentiated into neurons by the adherent monolayer culture ...period, and immunocy- tochemistry was performed with MAP2, a mature neuron ...WT and PKO cells ...WT ...
... tomography, and luorescein ...Participants with any systemic disease that could afect TDH, such as a chronic inlammatory disease, rheumato- logic disease, diabetes mellitus, hypertension, cardiovascular ...
... serum iron level among footballers during both half-seasons is most probably due to an increased loss and/or diminished absorption resulting from a high intensity training ...the decline in serum ...
... arsenate and vanadium, with the ability to produce reactive oxygen species (ROS), resulting in lipid peroxidation and antioxidant enzymes alterations, leading to oxidativestress (Hu, ...
... struction and sequencing of the cDNA libraries of the various mycobacterial strains was per- formed by BGI-Shenzhen ...H and DNA polymerase I. The short fragments were puri- fied with a QIAQuick PCR ...
... irreversible oxidative anomalies caused a dramatic drop in tissue ATP ...peroxidation and consequential abnormalities in mitochondria and calcium transport, after feeding rats with a diet ...
... (TAGs) and high-value compounds such as carotenoids and long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids ...food and feed industries; and LC-PUFAs are beneficial for human health, being also key to the ...