Abstract:Increased XO and AD activities, NO and UA levels and lipid peroxidation were thought to take part in the pathogenesis of RAU. Hence the effects of XO inhibitors in the treatment of RAU should be evaluated in future studies.
“…In fact, XO and UA were closely correlated in the metabolic process. UA is the final oxidation product of purine catabolism and catalyzed from xanthine by the XO (31). We examined the relationship between serum XO activity and UA, and there was a significant and positive association.…”
Elevated serum XO activity, but not UA concentration, was associated with an increased risk of developing T2DM in women and men with mutual adjustment for XO and UA. Further studies are needed to examine the underlying mechanisms.
“…In fact, XO and UA were closely correlated in the metabolic process. UA is the final oxidation product of purine catabolism and catalyzed from xanthine by the XO (31). We examined the relationship between serum XO activity and UA, and there was a significant and positive association.…”
Elevated serum XO activity, but not UA concentration, was associated with an increased risk of developing T2DM in women and men with mutual adjustment for XO and UA. Further studies are needed to examine the underlying mechanisms.
“…However, to date, no principal etiology has been discovered. It has been proposed that the etiological factors lead to aphthae formation via a final common pathway based on increased oxidative stress (Gurel et al , 2007).…”
Our results indicated that lipid peroxidation and the inadequacy of the defense system seem to play a crucial role in the pathogenesis of recurrent aphthous stomatitis.
“…[3] Recently, free radicals have been suggested to be involved in the etiology of this illness by inducing oxidative stress. [4] When oxygen-free radicals are produced beyond their physiologic limit, or when the antioxidant defense mechanism of the body is reduced, oxidative stress occurs, which can be a life-threatening issue and can lead to histological damage in some cases. [5] Some studies have supported the effect of smoking on the reduced incidence of aphthous lesions but the reason of that is not clear.…”
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