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Impact of Oxidative Stress on Diabetes Mellitus & Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (Paperback)
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Impact of Oxidative Stress on Diabetes Mellitus & Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (Paperback)
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Formation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) is a natural process
during oxidative metabolism. ROS play an important role not only in
pathological processes of human organism as usually presented but
less attention is paid to their proper important role in cell
signalling, biosynthesis or non-specific anti-infectious defence.
Overproduction of ROS during numerous pathological situations in
presence of insufficient antioxidant protection leads to
substantial oxidative changes of lipids, proteins, sugars, and also
DNA. Protection against ROS is assured by different extracellular
or intracellular antioxidant mechanisms as studied during last
decades. Antioxidant enzymes rectifying the oxidative damage are
studied with regard to their different activities and usefulness in
body protection. Their genetic polymorphisms are certainly involved
in different response to oxidative stress. Special attention should
be devoted to the topic of oxidative nuclear and mitochondrial DNA
damage and its restoring via DNA repair process, especially base
excision repair (BER). A large scale of antioxidant enzymes is
involved in correction of DNA oxidative damage. Natural trend of
worsened DNA repair is usually associated with aging. Other
pathologies related with deficient DNA repair are susceptibility to
carcinogenesis (lack of apoptosis control) or degenerative
diseases. Oxidative stress is involved in the pathophysiology of
diabetes mellitus (DM -- oxidative stress of mainly metabolic
origin) and inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD -- oxidative stress of
mainly inflammatory origin). In spite of confirmed OS in DM or IBD,
the substantial information about the intensity of DNA repair and
its possible relationship to the disease course and development of
chronic complications is missing. The author pilot studies
completed both in adult and paediatric patients with DM or IBD
confirmed an increased oxidative stress as well as oxidative DNA
damage examined with comet assay. The surprising findings were
ascertained in intensity of DNA repair (analysed with modified
comet assay).
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