Open AccessJournal Article
Reactive oxygen species
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TL;DR: This review provides a brief description of ROS diversity, interrelations and main biological functions.
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Abstract: Reactive oxygen species (ROS) is a diverse group of small molecules with different reactivity, sources of production, and, ultimately, biological functions. Some of these molecules are important contributors to pathogenesis of major chronic diseases including cancer, diabetes, and atherosclerosis. Others play major roles in environmental, radiation and space biology. In normal state, specific ROS carry out homeostatic functions such as innate immunity and signaling. However, the word “ROS” is still often used in the literature as a generic term synonymous to oxidative stress. This review provides a brief description of ROS diversity, interrelations and main biological functions.
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References
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Free radicals in biology and medicine
Barry Halliwell,John M.C. Gutteridge +1 more
- 13 Jun 1985
TL;DR: 1. Oxygen is a toxic gas - an introduction to oxygen toxicity and reactive species, and the chemistry of free radicals and related 'reactive species'
Biological effects of essential oils - A review
TL;DR: Findings suggest that, at least in part, the encountered beneficial effects of essential oils are due to prooxidant effects on the cellular level.
7.7K
The pathobiology of diabetic complications: a unifying mechanism.
TL;DR: What was learned about the pathobiology of diabetic complications starting with that 1966 Science paper and continuing through the end of the 1990s are described, including a unified mechanism that links together all of the seemingly unconnected pieces of the puzzle.
Activation of Apoptosis Signalling Pathways by Reactive Oxygen Species
TL;DR: ROS play a central role in cell signalling as well as in regulation of the main pathways of apoptosis mediated by mitochondria, death receptors and the endoplasmic reticulum, and current understanding of the role of ROS in each of these three main pathways is focused on.
3.1K
Redox homeostasis and antioxidant signaling: a metabolic interface between stress perception and physiological responses.
Christine H. Foyer,Graham Noctor +1 more
TL;DR: Growing evidence suggests a model for redox homeostasis in which the reactive oxygen species (ROS)–antioxidant interaction acts as a metabolic interface for signals derived from metabolism and from the environment.
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