Search results for "Apoptosi"

showing 10 items of 1846 documents

Mitochondrial disruption and apoptosis in lymphocytes of an HIV infected patient affected by lactic acidosis after treatment with highly active antir…

2003

Aims: Highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) can induce an increase in lactic acid concentrations that seems to be caused by mitochondrial dysfunction induced by the interaction of nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs) with DNA polymerase γ in the mitochondria. Mitochondrial alterations have been described in liver and muscle cells of NRTI treated human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infected patients. Because lymphocytes are the main target for HIV and because mitochondria are involved in apoptosis, we studied mitochondrial morphology and apoptosis in the lymphocytes of an HIV infected patient with severe lactic acidosis after treatment with stavudine, didanosine, and ind…

Adultmedicine.medical_specialtyAnti-HIV AgentsLymphocyteApoptosisHIV InfectionsCase ReportsMitochondrionBiologyPathology and Forensic Medicinechemistry.chemical_compoundimmune system diseasesIndinavirAntiretroviral Therapy Highly ActiveInternal medicinemedicineHumansLymphocytesDidanosineAcridine orangeStavudinevirus diseasesGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseMitochondriaEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryApoptosisLactic acidosisImmunologyAcidosis LacticFemalemedicine.drugJournal of Clinical Pathology
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In vitro and in vivo evaluation of AFB1 and OTA-toxicity through immunofluorescence and flow cytometry techniques: A systematic review

2022

Due to the globalization, mycotoxins have been considered a major risk to human health being the main con- taminants of foodstuffs. Among them, AFB1 and OTA are the most toxic and studied. Therefore, the goal of this review is to deepen the knowledge about the toxicological effects that AFB1 and OTA can induce on human health by using flow cytometry and immunofluorescence techniques in vitro and in vivo models. The examination of the selected reports shows that the majority of them are focused on immunotoxicity while the rest are con- cerned about nephrotoxicity, hepatotoxicity, gastrointestinal toxicity, neurotoxicity, embryotoxicity, reproduc- tive system, breast, esophageal and lung toxi…

Aflatoxin B1Fluorescent Antibody TechniqueAliments ToxicologiaApoptosisGeneral MedicineFlow CytometryToxicologySalut públicaOchratoxinsOxidative StressAliments ContaminacióAnimalsHumansSalutDNA DamageFood ScienceFood and Chemical Toxicology
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Properties of Resveratrol:In VitroandIn VivoStudies about Metabolism, Bioavailability, and Biological Effects in Animal Models and Humans

2015

Plants containing resveratrol have been used effectively in traditional medicine for over 2000 years. It can be found in some plants, fruits, and derivatives, such as red wine. Therefore, it can be administered by either consuming these natural products or intaking nutraceutical pills. Resveratrol exhibits a wide range of beneficial properties, and this may be due to its molecular structure, which endow resveratrol with the ability to bind to many biomolecules. Among these properties its activity as an anticancer agent, a platelet antiaggregation agent, and an antioxidant, as well as its antiaging, antifrailty, anti-inflammatory, antiallergenic, and so forth activities, is worth highlightin…

AgingAntioxidantendocrine system diseasesmedicine.medical_treatmentAnti-Inflammatory AgentsBiological AvailabilityAntineoplastic AgentsApoptosisReview ArticleResveratrolPharmacologyBiologyBiochemistryAntioxidantschemistry.chemical_compoundNutraceuticalPharmacokineticsIn vivoStilbenesmedicineAnimalsHumansSirtuinslcsh:QH573-671lcsh:Cytologyorganic chemicalsfood and beveragesCell BiologyGeneral MedicineMetabolismIn vitroBioavailabilitychemistryBiochemistryResveratrolModels AnimalOxidoreductasesOxidative Medicine and Cellular Longevity
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Induction of Mitochondrial Changes Associated with Oxidative Stress on Very Long Chain Fatty Acids (C22:0, C24:0, or C26:0)-Treated Human Neuronal Ce…

2012

In Alzheimer's disease, lipid alterations point towards peroxisomal dysfunctions. Indeed, a cortical accumulation of saturated very long chain fatty acids (VLCFAs: C22:0, C24:0, C26:0), substrates for peroxisomalβ-oxidation, has been found in Alzheimer patients. This study was realized to investigate the effects of VLCFAs at the mitochondrial level since mitochondrial dysfunctions play crucial roles in neurodegeneration. On human neuronal SK-NB-E cells treated with C22:0, C24:0, or C26:0 (0.1–20 μM; 48 h), an inhibition of cell growth and mitochondrial dysfunctions were observed by cell counting with trypan blue, MTT assay, and measurement of mitochondrial transmembrane potential (Δψm) with…

AgingArticle SubjectMitochondrionBiologymedicine.disease_causeBiochemistryMitochondrial apoptosis-induced channelchemistry.chemical_compoundSuperoxidesCell Line TumormedicineHumanslcsh:QH573-671Cell ShapeCell ProliferationMembrane Potential MitochondrialNeuronslcsh:CytologySuperoxideFatty AcidsNeurodegenerationCell BiologyGeneral MedicinePeroxisomeFlow Cytometrymedicine.diseaseMolecular biologyMitochondriaCell biologyOxidative StressProtein SubunitsMicroscopy FluorescencechemistryMultiprotein ComplexesDNAJA3ATP–ADP translocaseOxidative stressResearch ArticleOxidative Medicine and Cellular Longevity
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Changes in metabolism of inorganic polyphosphate in rat tissues and human cells during development and apoptosis

1997

Age-dependent studies show that the amount of inorganic polyphosphate in rat brain strongly increases after birth. Maximal levels were found in 12-months old animals. Thereafter, the concentration of total polyphosphate decreases to about 50%. This decrease in the concentration of total polyphosphate is due to a decrease in the amount of insoluble, long-chain polyphosphates. The amount of soluble, long-chain polyphosphates does not change significantly in the course of ageing. In rat embryos and newborns, mainly soluble polyphosphates could be detected. In rat liver, the age-dependent changes are less pronounced. The changes in polyphosphate level are accompanied by changes in exopolyphosph…

AgingBiophysicsApoptosisHL-60 CellsDNA FragmentationBiochemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundPolyphosphatesAnimalsHumansRats Wistarskin and connective tissue diseasesMolecular BiologyExopolyphosphatasechemistry.chemical_classificationCell NucleusChemistryPolyphosphateBrainMetabolismEmbryo MammalianRatsEnzymeBiochemistryAnimals NewbornLiverAgeingCell cultureApoptosisDNA fragmentationsense organs
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Mitochondrial oxidative stress plays a key role in aging and apoptosis

2000

Harman first suggested in 1972 that mitochondria might be the biological clock in aging, noting that the rate of oxygen consumption should determine the rate of accumulation of mitochondrial damage produced by free radical reactions. Later in 1980 Miquel and coworkers proposed the mitochondrial theory of cell aging. Mitochondria from postmitotic cells use O2 at a high rate, hence releasing oxygen radicals that exceed the cellular antioxidant defences. The key role of mitochondria in cell aging has been outlined by the degeneration induced in cells microinjected with mitochondria isolated from fibroblasts of old rats, especially by the inverse relationship reported between the rate of mitoch…

AgingFree RadicalsClinical BiochemistryApoptosisOxidative phosphorylationMitochondrionBiologymedicine.disease_causeDNA MitochondrialBiochemistryLipid peroxidationMicechemistry.chemical_compoundGeneticsmedicineCardiolipinAnimalsHumansMolecular BiologyFree-radical theory of agingchemistry.chemical_classificationReactive oxygen speciesBrainCell BiologyGlutathioneMitochondriaOxygenOxidative StressLiverchemistryBiochemistryCell agingOxidative stress
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Interaction of prion protein mRNA with CBP35 and other cellular proteins: possible implications for prion replication and age-dependent changes.

1996

Abstract A study of the intracellular distribution of prion protein (PrP) in N2a neuroblastoma cells which had been infected with prions (ScN2a cells) revealed that most PrP is present in the cytoplasm. However, a significant amount of PrP is also present in the nucleus (predominantly in the nucleoli) of these cells, as analyzed by confocal laser scanning microscopy. By contrast, no PrP could be detected in the nucleus of uninfected N2a cells. The steady-state level of PrP mRNA did not markedly differ between the two cell strains. Likewise, no changes were found in the rate of transcription and in the half-life of PrP mRNA. A number of cellular proteins, among them the nuclear lectin CBP35,…

AgingMessenger RNAHealth (social science)ChemistryNucleolusanimal diseasesCellRNARNA-binding proteinVirologynervous system diseasesCell biologymedicine.anatomical_structureApoptosisCytoplasmmedicineGeriatrics and GerontologyReceptorGerontologyArchives of gerontology and geriatrics
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Humanin: A mitochondria-derived peptide with emerging properties.

2020

AgingPeptideApoptosisMitochondrionDNA MitochondrialMitochondrial Proteinschemistry.chemical_compoundMedicineHumansInsulinProtein IsoformsAmino AcidsReceptors LipoxinReceptorHumaninchemistry.chemical_classificationbusiness.industryLipoxin metabolismIntracellular Signaling Peptides and ProteinsReceptors Formyl PeptideAmino acidMitochondriachemistryBiochemistryApoptosisCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessEnergy MetabolismDNABiomarkersCiliary Neurotrophic Factor Receptor alpha SubunitAnnales de cardiologie et d'angeiologie
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Glutathione, oxidative stress and aging

1996

The free radical theory of aging proposes that the impairment in physiological performance associated with aging is caused by the detrimental effects of oxygen free radicals. This is interesting because it provides us with a theoretical framework to understand aging and because it suggests a rationale for intervention, i.e., antioxidant administration. Thus, the study of antioxidant systems of the cell may be very important in gerontological studies. Glutathione is one of the main nonprotein antioxidants in the cell which, together with its related enzymes, constitute the “glutathione system.” The involvement of glutathione in aging has been known since the early seventies. Several studies …

AgingProgrammed cell deathAntioxidantmedicine.medical_treatmentGeneral MedicineGlutathioneMitochondrionBiologyPharmacologyGPX4medicine.disease_causechemistry.chemical_compoundBiochemistrychemistryApoptosismedicineGeriatrics and GerontologyOxidative stressFree-radical theory of agingAGE
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Sponge homologue to human and yeast gene encoding the longevity assurance polypeptide: differential expression in telomerase-positive and telomerase-…

2000

Porifera show a characteristic Bauplan in spite of the fact that (almost) all cells are telomerase-positive and presumably provided with an unlimited potency for cell proliferation. Studies revealed that telomerase-positive cells can be triggered to telomerase-negative cells by dissociating them into single cells. Single cells from the demosponge Suberites domuncula, in contrast to cells present in primmorphs (a special form of cell aggregates), lack the property to proliferate and they undergo apoptosis. One gene, SDLAGL, was identified in primmorphs that showed high sequence similarity to the longevity assurance genes from other Metazoa. In single cells no transcripts of SDLAGL could be i…

AgingTelomeraseDNA ComplementaryCell divisionCellGenes FungalMolecular Sequence DataGene ExpressionApoptosisBiologyYeastsGene expressionmedicineAnimalsHumansAmino Acid SequenceCloning MolecularGeneTelomeraseBase SequenceSequence Homology Amino AcidCell growthGene Expression ProfilingProteinsbiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyPoriferaSuberites domunculaGene expression profilingmedicine.anatomical_structureBromodeoxyuridinePeptidesDevelopmental BiologyMechanisms of ageing and development
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