“…All these structural and functional changes have direct clinical consequences, leading to the acceleration of the general aging process, but also to some pathological phenomena, associated with the increase of the capillary permeability, impairment of the blood cell function, etc. ROS lesions are frequently associated with aging [Dröge & Schipper, 2007;Griffiths et al, 2011], atheroclerosis [Hulsmans & Holvoet, 2010], cardio-vascular disease [Dikalov & Nazarewicz, 2012;Puddu et al, 2009], type I or type II diabetes mellitus [Cai et al, 2004], autoimmune disorders, neurodegenerative disorders such as Parkinson [Yoritaka et al, 1996] or Alzheimer's disease [Sayre et al, 1997;Takeda et al, 2000], inflammatory diseases such as reumatoid arthritis [Griffiths et al, 2011] or different types of cancers [Lenaz, 2012;Li et al, 2009;Manda et al, 2009].…”