… In various other diseases oxidative stress occur secondary to the initial disease but plays an
… This is the case in infectious disease such as AIDS or septic shock, Parkinson's disease or …

… diseases. Despite abundant data supporting the presence of an “oxidative stress status” in
numerous human diseases, … solid evidence that oxidative stress is fundamentally involved in …

… and nitrogen species and their involvement in the development of human disease and
ageing. A special attention is paid to the anti-inflammatory role of the redox-inert metal zinc. …

… importance of oxidative damage of tissue … human diseases and aging processes. Many of
the recent landmarks in scientific research have shown that in human beings, oxidative stress …

… in human disease. On the other hand, their destructive power is so great and diverse that
toxic oxygen radicals probably, are involx;ed in the majority of human diseases while they. also …

… by chronic low grade inflammation with permanently increased oxidative stress (OS).
Over-expression of oxidative stress damages cellular structures together with under-production of …

… fatty acid oxidation and further production of acetyl CoA. Significant to oxidative stress is that
… production of glutathione, which protects cells against oxidative damage (Miller et al., 2002). …

… However, free radical-induced oxidative stress is certainly one … role of oxidative stress in
the etiology of cancer and AD. Current therapeutic interventions which modulate oxidative stress …

… the human body. Free-radical mechanisms have been implicated in the pathology of several
human diseases… and neurodegenerative diseases. For example, the superoxide radical (O2 …

… to disease are … human genes related to oxidative stress underscoring that study of genetic
variation could be a useful approach for determining the impact of oxidative stress in disease …