Abstract:INTRODUCTION: The thiol (SH) groups present in human blood plasma play an important role in the oxidative/antioxidative homeostasis of the organism. They are susceptible to the adverse actions of different exo-and endogenous factors. Chronic exposure to different xenobiotics, e.g. nitrogen-containing compounds commonly occurring in food, is especially important. The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of acrylamide (ACR) and sodium nitrates (SN)-(V) and (III)-on the plasma antioxidant properties, a… Show more
“…The contribution of different food groups to nitrates and acrylamide intake in the examined student group stays in alignment with other studies and the authors' earlier examination [26]. Jackson et al [36] indicated vegetables (mainly lettuce and spinach) as the main source of nitrates in the group of Australian women, and the average intake of nitrates in the diet was estimated as 65-70 mg/day [39].…”
Section: The Nitrates and Acrylamide And Redox Status O R I G I N A L...supporting
confidence: 83%
“…The data collected using sFFQ allowed for assessment of current dietary exposure to nitrogen-containing food in all 151 participants of the study. For the assessment of value of daily intake of nitrates (DIN) and daily intake of acrylamide (DIA), the data derived from sFFQ were analyzed and appropriate formulas were applied to calculate DIN and DIA, as described earlier [26].…”
Section: The Nitrates and Acrylamide And Redox Status O R I G I N A L...mentioning
The nitrogen-containing xenobiotics, such as nitrates and acrylamide may potentially influence systemic redox status and contribute to the generation of oxidative stress (OS) in the human body, but there is still a lack of studies that would evaluate the various parameters assessing the oxidative-antioxidant balance. The aim of this study was to evaluate the exposure to nitrates and acrylamide derived from daily diet and to analyze the impact of these nitrate-containing xenobiotics on the parameters of systemic redox status in healthy young adults. Material and Methods: To assess nitrate and acrylamide intake in the study population, a semi-quantitative food frequency questionnaire was used. Systemic redox status was evaluated by measurement of a panel of biochemical parameters: enzymatic (glutathione S-transferase, glutathione reductase, glutathione peroxidase [GPx]) and non-enzymatic (uric acid, bilirubin and albumin), thiol/disulphide homeostasis parameters (total thiol, native thiol, and disulfide) and oxidative/ antioxidant balance indicators (total antioxidant status, total oxidant status, OS index). Results: The average consumption of nitrates and acrylamide in the study population was 1.24 mg/kg b.w./day and 0.23 µg/kg b.w./day, respectively, which is within the normal value range. Of 12 measured parameters, significant differences were revealed for disulfide and total thiol levels, which were increased in the subgroup with the highest daily intake of nitrates compared to the subgroup with the lowest intake; for GPx, which was highest in the subgroup of the lowest daily intake of acrylamide; and for native thiols in the subgroup with the highest daily intake. Conclusions: The intake of nitrogen-containing xenobiotics within the range considered as normal does not markedly influence redox state parameters in healthy young adults. Some significant changes were revealed only for thiol/disulphide homeostasis parameters, which may be the first line of antioxidant defense, as well as for GPx activity. Compensative mechanisms in healthy young people are efficient enough to neutralize OS induced by slightly increased exposure to nitrogen-containing xenobiotics delivered with food.
“…The contribution of different food groups to nitrates and acrylamide intake in the examined student group stays in alignment with other studies and the authors' earlier examination [26]. Jackson et al [36] indicated vegetables (mainly lettuce and spinach) as the main source of nitrates in the group of Australian women, and the average intake of nitrates in the diet was estimated as 65-70 mg/day [39].…”
Section: The Nitrates and Acrylamide And Redox Status O R I G I N A L...supporting
confidence: 83%
“…The data collected using sFFQ allowed for assessment of current dietary exposure to nitrogen-containing food in all 151 participants of the study. For the assessment of value of daily intake of nitrates (DIN) and daily intake of acrylamide (DIA), the data derived from sFFQ were analyzed and appropriate formulas were applied to calculate DIN and DIA, as described earlier [26].…”
Section: The Nitrates and Acrylamide And Redox Status O R I G I N A L...mentioning
The nitrogen-containing xenobiotics, such as nitrates and acrylamide may potentially influence systemic redox status and contribute to the generation of oxidative stress (OS) in the human body, but there is still a lack of studies that would evaluate the various parameters assessing the oxidative-antioxidant balance. The aim of this study was to evaluate the exposure to nitrates and acrylamide derived from daily diet and to analyze the impact of these nitrate-containing xenobiotics on the parameters of systemic redox status in healthy young adults. Material and Methods: To assess nitrate and acrylamide intake in the study population, a semi-quantitative food frequency questionnaire was used. Systemic redox status was evaluated by measurement of a panel of biochemical parameters: enzymatic (glutathione S-transferase, glutathione reductase, glutathione peroxidase [GPx]) and non-enzymatic (uric acid, bilirubin and albumin), thiol/disulphide homeostasis parameters (total thiol, native thiol, and disulfide) and oxidative/ antioxidant balance indicators (total antioxidant status, total oxidant status, OS index). Results: The average consumption of nitrates and acrylamide in the study population was 1.24 mg/kg b.w./day and 0.23 µg/kg b.w./day, respectively, which is within the normal value range. Of 12 measured parameters, significant differences were revealed for disulfide and total thiol levels, which were increased in the subgroup with the highest daily intake of nitrates compared to the subgroup with the lowest intake; for GPx, which was highest in the subgroup of the lowest daily intake of acrylamide; and for native thiols in the subgroup with the highest daily intake. Conclusions: The intake of nitrogen-containing xenobiotics within the range considered as normal does not markedly influence redox state parameters in healthy young adults. Some significant changes were revealed only for thiol/disulphide homeostasis parameters, which may be the first line of antioxidant defense, as well as for GPx activity. Compensative mechanisms in healthy young people are efficient enough to neutralize OS induced by slightly increased exposure to nitrogen-containing xenobiotics delivered with food.
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