Author | Conference | Journal | Organization | Year | DOI
Look for results that meet for the following criteria:
Academic
Publications
Markers of Oxidative Damage Are Not Elevated in Otherwise Healthy Individuals With the Metabolic Syndrome

Markers of Oxidative Damage Are Not Elevated in Otherwise Healthy Individuals With the Metabolic Syndrome,10.2337/dc09-2124,Diabetes Care,R. C. S. See

Edit
Markers of Oxidative Damage Are Not Elevated in Otherwise Healthy Individuals With the Metabolic Syndrome   (Citations: 5)
BibTex | RIS | RefWorks Download
Journal: Diabetes Care , vol. 33, no. 5, pp. 1140-1142, 2010
Cumulative Annual
View Publication
The following links allow you to view full publications. These links are maintained by other sources not affiliated with Microsoft Academic Search.
    • ...Several previous studies have demonstrated that elevated CRP was associated with increased odds of MetS after adjusting for potential confounding factors [23-26]...

    Ryuichi Kawamoto, et al. High-sensitivity c-reactive protein and gamma-glutamyl transferase lev...

    • ...Other studies show no difference in oxidised LDL levels [8 ]o r markers of oxidative damage (plasma F2-isoprostanes, hydroxy-eicosatetraenoic acid [HETE]) [9 ]b etween patients with the metabolic syndrome and healthy individuals...
    • ...In addition, most studies have focused on lipid peroxides issued from the non-enzymatic peroxidation of arachidonic acid [7, 9]. Paradoxically, no data (to our knowledge) are available on circulating lipid peroxides issued from linoleic acid, although it is the main polyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) in LDL...
    • ...Conversely, there were no changes in total HETE concentrations in metabolic syndrome patients, which is in agreement with a recent study showing no differences in the levels of oxidation products of arachidonic acid (total HETE and F2-isoprostanes) in individuals with features of metabolic syndrome [9]...
    • ...Although isoprostanes are recognised as reliable markers of oxidative stress in vivo, they derive exclusively from the free radical-induced peroxidation of arachidonic acid and their levels were either reported to be increased [7] or unchanged [9] in patients with the metabolic syndrome...

    R. Colas, et al. LDL from obese patients with the metabolic syndrome show increased lip...

Sort by:

Citations (5)

Share this on