Abstract:Context: Oxidative stress may contribute to lymphedema and subsequent tissue damage. However, the causal role of oxidative stress in lymphedema remains unclear. Objective: We attempted to detect and identify the free radicals formed in lymphedema fluid and assessed the protective mechanisms and effects of specific enzyme inhibitors and natural antioxidants. Materials and methods: To study the level of postsurgical oxidative stress with lymphedema in a mouse tail model, we used an electron spin resonance (ESR) … Show more
“…We recently applied ESR spectroscopy in detecting Asc ∙ to investigate the oxidative status of lymphedema, suggesting that COX-derived oxidative stress plays a major role in the pathological mechanisms of surgically induced lymphedema [10]. However, in the current study, COX-derived oxidative stress played only a minor role in oxidative stress in human PRP.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 67%
“…Asc ∙ has been detected by ESR in various biological samples including plasma, serum, whole blood, cerebrospinal fluid, skin, extracellular fluid, synovial fluid, gastric mucosa, seminal fluid, tumors, heart tissue, and others [7]. We recently applied ESR spectroscopy in detecting the Asc ∙ to investigate the mechanisms of oxidative stress caused by lymphedema in mice [10]. In this study, we used upstream substances, enzyme inhibitors, and free radical scavengers to delineate the mechanisms of Asc ∙ formation in human platelet-rich plasma (PRP).…”
Recently, many clinical reports have suggested that the ascorbyl free radical (Asc∙) can be treated as a noninvasive, reliable, real-time marker of oxidative stress, but its generation mechanisms in human blood have rarely been discussed. In this study, we used upstream substances, enzyme inhibitors, and free radical scavengers to delineate the mechanisms of Asc∙ formation in human platelet-rich plasma (PRP). Our results show that the doublet signal was detected in PRP samples by using electron spin resonance, and the hyperfine splitting of the doublet signal was a
H = 1.88 gauss and g-factor = 2.00627, which was determined to be the Asc∙. We observed that the inhibitors of NADPH oxidase (NOX), cyclooxygenase (COX), lipoxygenase (LOX), cytochrome P450 (CYP450), mitochondria complex III, and nitric oxide synthase (NOS), but not xanthine oxidase, diminished the intensity of the Asc∙ signal dose dependently. All enzyme inhibitors showed no obvious antioxidant activity during a Fenton reaction assay. In summary, the obtained data suggest that Asc∙ formation is associated with NOX, COX, LOX, CYP450, eNOS, and mitochondria in human PRP.
“…We recently applied ESR spectroscopy in detecting Asc ∙ to investigate the oxidative status of lymphedema, suggesting that COX-derived oxidative stress plays a major role in the pathological mechanisms of surgically induced lymphedema [10]. However, in the current study, COX-derived oxidative stress played only a minor role in oxidative stress in human PRP.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 67%
“…Asc ∙ has been detected by ESR in various biological samples including plasma, serum, whole blood, cerebrospinal fluid, skin, extracellular fluid, synovial fluid, gastric mucosa, seminal fluid, tumors, heart tissue, and others [7]. We recently applied ESR spectroscopy in detecting the Asc ∙ to investigate the mechanisms of oxidative stress caused by lymphedema in mice [10]. In this study, we used upstream substances, enzyme inhibitors, and free radical scavengers to delineate the mechanisms of Asc ∙ formation in human platelet-rich plasma (PRP).…”
Recently, many clinical reports have suggested that the ascorbyl free radical (Asc∙) can be treated as a noninvasive, reliable, real-time marker of oxidative stress, but its generation mechanisms in human blood have rarely been discussed. In this study, we used upstream substances, enzyme inhibitors, and free radical scavengers to delineate the mechanisms of Asc∙ formation in human platelet-rich plasma (PRP). Our results show that the doublet signal was detected in PRP samples by using electron spin resonance, and the hyperfine splitting of the doublet signal was a
H = 1.88 gauss and g-factor = 2.00627, which was determined to be the Asc∙. We observed that the inhibitors of NADPH oxidase (NOX), cyclooxygenase (COX), lipoxygenase (LOX), cytochrome P450 (CYP450), mitochondria complex III, and nitric oxide synthase (NOS), but not xanthine oxidase, diminished the intensity of the Asc∙ signal dose dependently. All enzyme inhibitors showed no obvious antioxidant activity during a Fenton reaction assay. In summary, the obtained data suggest that Asc∙ formation is associated with NOX, COX, LOX, CYP450, eNOS, and mitochondria in human PRP.
“…This accelerates the xanthine oxidoreductase‐dependent formation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) caused by increased purine degradation during times of local hypoxia and reperfusion with critical tissue oxygen levels. Together with increased lipid degradation in the context of lipid peroxidation, said processes result in massive oxidative stress, which promotes secondary tissue remodeling .…”
The objective of the present S1 guidelines is to present current knowledge about dermatologically relevant diseases associated with localized dermal lymphostasis, thus facilitating their early detection, diagnostic workup, and targeted treatment. Whenever possible, treatment should be based on stage-appropriate and clearly defined algorithms. The numerous issues regarding differential diagnosis and treatment clinicians are confronted with in everyday clinical practice seem to warrant the publication of up-to-date guidelines. These guidelines focus on patients of all age groups and genders exhibiting skin lesions caused by dermal lymphostasis. Specific recommendations are provided with respect to the diagnosis and differential diagnosis of the various clinical manifestations. In this context, comorbid skin diseases such as atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, hidradenitis suppurativa, urticaria, and contact dermatitis will be highlighted, including their treatment and associated specific risks. Several other relevant current guidelines are referenced as regards the distinction from and treatment of common cofactors and comorbid conditions.
“…Zudem überwiegen zunehmend pro‐oxidative Stoffwechselprozesse, die durch einen vermehrten Purinabbau bei regionalen Hypoxie‐ und Reperfusionsphasen mit kritischen Sauerstoffwerten im Gewebe über die Xanthinoxidoreduktase zu der beschleunigten Bildung von reaktiven Sauerstoffspezies (ROS) führen. Gemeinsam mit der gesteigerten Degradation von Lipiden im Rahmen der Lipidperoxidation resultiert ein enormer oxidativer Stress, der den sekundären Gewebeumbau begünstigt .…”
Das Ziel dieser S1-Leitlinie ist es, aktuelles Wissen über dermatologisch relevante Krankheitsbilder bei lokal begrenzter dermaler Lymphostase an allen Lokalisationen des Hautorgans zu vermitteln, um diese frühzeitig zu erkennen, diagnostisch zu sichern und gezielt zu behandeln. Wann immer möglich, sollte diese Therapie anhand klar definierter Algorithmen stadiengerecht erfolgen. Die im klinischen Alltag häufig auftauchenden differenzialdiagnostischen und therapeutischen Fragen lassen eine aktuelle Leitlinie notwendig erscheinen. Diese Leitlinie fokussiert auf Patienten jeglichen Alters und Geschlechts mit Hautveränderungen, die im kausalen Zusammenhang mit dermaler Lymphostase stehen. In konkreten Handlungsempfehlungen werden die Diagnostik und Differenzialdiagnostik der verschiedenen Manifestationsformen bei gleichzeitig auftretender dermatologischer Komorbidität wie beispielsweise atopische Dermatitis, Psoriasis vulgaris, Acne inversa, Urtikaria, Kontaktekzeme sowie ihre Therapien unter Berücksichtigung besonderer Risiken veranschaulicht. Für die Abgrenzung und Behandlung häufiger therapierelevanter Kofaktoren und Komorbidität wird auf mehrere andere hierfür relevante aktuelle Leitlinien verwiesen.
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