Mitochondrial Dysfunction and Atherosclerosis: The Problem and the Search for Its Solution
Biomedicines,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(4), P. 963 - 963
Published: April 15, 2025
Background/Objectives:
This
review
has
been
prepared
to
promote
interest
in
the
interdisciplinary
study
of
mitochondrial
dysfunction
(MD)
and
atherosclerosis.
aims
describe
state
this
problem
indicate
direction
for
further
implementation
knowledge
clinical
medicine.
Methods:
Extensive
research
literature
was
implemented
elucidate
role
molecular
mechanisms
MD
pathogenesis
Results:
A
view
on
atherosclerosis
through
prism
about
is
presented.
cause
primary
mechanism
onset
progression
It
proposed
that
be
considered
context
a
continuum.
Conclusions:
are
united
by
common
pathogenesis.
Knowledge
should
used
argue
healthy
lifestyle
as
way
prevent
The
development
new
approaches
diagnosing
treating
an
urgent
task
challenge
modern
science.
Language: Английский
Impact of Dietary Antioxidants on Redox Homeostasis and Its Effects on Health and Disease
Advances in medical diagnosis, treatment, and care (AMDTC) book series,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 81 - 136
Published: Jan. 3, 2025
This
chapter
discusses
the
roles
of
reactive
oxygen
species
(ROS)
in
cells,
including
their
role
oxidative
stress
and
redox
balance.
It
explores
how
dietary
antioxidants
affect
homeostasis,
sources,
mechanisms
action,
antioxidant
capacity.
The
also
ROS-mediated
signaling
cascades
endogenous
defense
mechanisms.
use
pharmacological
approaches
to
treat
chronic
illnesses
like
cancer,
neurological
disorders,
cardiometabolic
diseases.
addresses
paradox,
where
excessive
supplementation
can
disrupt
equilibrium,
emphasizing
importance
balancing
pro-
antioxidative
forces.
Language: Английский
Dietary Trials and Gut Candidate Phyla Radiation Bacteria: The Effect of Placebo on the Prevalence of Saccharibacteria in Healthy Armenian Women and Women with Familial Mediterranean Fever
AgriScience and Technology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 345 - 353
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
“Candidate
Phyla
Radiation”
(CPR)
bacteria,
representing
~15
%
of
bacterial
diversity
and
over
70
phyla,
are
extremely
small
bacteria
that
primarily
survive
in
parasitic
or
symbiotic
forms.
CPR
including
Candidatus
Brownbacteria,
Hugbacteria,
Saccharibacteria
(formerly
TM7),
were
first
identified
humans
2007.
They
linked
to
the
microbiota
healthy
diseased
individuals,
being
present
oral
cavity,
gastrointestinal,
reproductive
tracts.
such
as
Saccharibacteria,
associated
with
dysbiotic
conditions
like
periodontitis
can
act
pathogens
potential
protectors
against
inflammatory
damage
caused
by
host-associated
bacteria.This
study
aimed
assess
effect
a
placebo
on
gut
Armenian
women
those
Familial
Mediterranean
Fever
(FMF)
disease,
condition
high
prevalence
Armenia
often
disturbances.
Stool
samples
analyzed
using
culture-independent,
high-density
DNA
microarray
method,
statistical
analyses
performed
Multibase
2015
Excel
Add-in
program
(NumericalDynamics,
Tokyo,
Japan).
Results
indicate
respond
variably
depending
health
status,
some
showing
significant
quantitative
qualitative
changes
while
others
remained
unchanged.
In
conclusion,
this
confirms
presence
both
FMF.
The
distinct
responses
intestinal
highlight
importance
placebo-controlled
trials
research.
Furthermore,
findings
emphasize
role
gut-brain
processes
their
implications
disease.
Language: Английский