General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Oxidative Stress ?

Started by Doe · · Last activity · 2 posts · 409 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
21 February 2004
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22 February 2004
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Doe
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  1. Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol. 2004 Feb 19 [Epub ahead of print] Related Articles, Links

    Is Oxidative Stress the Pathogenic Mechanism Underlying Insulin Resistance, Diabetes, and
    Cardiovascular Disease? The Common Soil Hypothesis Revisited.

    Ceriello A, Motz E.

    Department of Pathology and Medicine, Experimental and Clinical, University of Udine, Italy.

    Type 2 diabetes is a worldwide increasing disease resulting from the interaction between a subject's
    genetic makeup and lifestyle. In genetically predisposed subjects, the combination of excess caloric
    intake and reduced physical activity induces a state of insulin resistance. When beta cells are no
    longer able to compensate for insulin resistance by adequately increasing insulin production,
    impaired glucose tolerance appears, characterized by excessive postprandial hyperglycemia. Impaired
    glucose tolerance may evolve into overt diabetes. These 3 conditions, ie, insulin resistance,
    impaired glucose tolerance, and overt diabetes, are associated with an increased risk of
    cardiovascular disease. Because all these conditions are also accompanied by the presence of an
    oxidative stress, this article proposes oxidative stress as the pathogenic mechanism linking insulin
    resistance with dysfunction of both beta cells and endothelium, eventually leading to overt diabetes
    and cardiovascular disease. This hypothesis, moreover, may also contribute to explaining why
    treating cardiovascular risk with drugs, such as calcium channel blockers, ACE inhibitors, AT-1
    receptor antagonists, and statins, all compounds showing intracellular preventive antioxidant
    activity, results in the onset of new cases of diabetes possibly being reduced.

    PMID: 14976002 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]

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  2. Well da, it looks like someone was in need of publish or perish points.
    This is almost like coming to the conclusion that insulin has something to
    do with diabetes. The antioxidant link with complications of diabetes has
    been on the table for at least ten years now. So Tom, in it's absence, on
    your part, please do share:

    And what exactly are we to make of this, how does it relate to any body of theory, to what practical
    use is it, and to what goal can it be useful? Without this information it is but another random
    abstract plucked from the web, one among thousands of such.

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