Interrupted alcohol treatment and liver: free radicalhomeostasis, nitric oxide, adaptive mechanisms

   
Miskevich D.A.1 , Borodinsky A.N.1, Petushok N.E.1, Konovalenko O.V.1, Lelevich V.V.1

1. Department of Regulation of Metabolism, Institute of Biochemistry
Section: Experimental/Clinical Study
PubMed Id: 17180923
Year: 2006  Volume: 52  Issue: 5  Pages: 489-495
Alcohol administration can result in liver damage. Reactive oxygen species (ROS), nitric oxide (NO) and their interaction are crucial factors in this process. The aim of work was to investigate free radical state and mechanisms of adaptation of the antioxidant system (AOS) to stress, caused by interrupted alcohol intake. Repeated cycles of alcoholization caused an imbalance between production and utilization of various ROS. This imbalance was due to impairments in thesystem superoxide dismutase/catalase. Nevertheless, in most experimental groups there was clear reduction of lipid peroxidation (LPO) products evaluated by thiobarbituric acid reactive substances. This might be attributed to the antioxidant effect of NO. However, there was an increased level of transaminases in blood plasma. After 28 days of this experimental scheme all the parameters studied normalized.
Download PDF:  
Keywords: interrupted alcohol intoxication, nitric oxide, reactive oxygen species, liver
Citation:

Miskevich, D. A., Borodinsky, A. N., Petushok, N. E., Konovalenko, O. V., Lelevich, V. V. (2006). Interrupted alcohol treatment and liver: free radicalhomeostasis, nitric oxide, adaptive mechanisms. Biomeditsinskaya Khimiya, 52(5), 489-495.
References  
 2024 (vol 70)
 2023 (vol 69)
 2022 (vol 68)
 2021 (vol 67)
 2020 (vol 66)
 2019 (vol 65)
 2018 (vol 64)
 2017 (vol 63)
 2016 (vol 62)
 2015 (vol 61)
 2014 (vol 60)
 2013 (vol 59)
 2012 (vol 58)
 2011 (vol 57)
 2010 (vol 56)
 2009 (vol 55)
 2008 (vol 54)
 2007 (vol 53)
 2006 (vol 52)
 2005 (vol 51)
 2004 (vol 50)
 2003 (vol 49)