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Antioxidants in the Prevention of Renal Disease
Devinder Singh,Rajnendrapal?aur,Vikas Chander,Kanwaljit Chopra 한국식품영양과학회 2006 Journal of medicinal food Vol.9 No.4
Reactive oxygen species (ROS) play a key role in the pathophysiological processes of renal diseases. The cel-lular damage is mediated by an alteration in the antioxidant status, which increases the concentration of ROS in the station-ary state (oxidative stress). Oxidative stress mediates a wide range of renal impairments, from acute renal failure, rhabdomy-olysis, obstructive nephropathy, hyperlipidemia, and glomerular damage to chronic renal failure and hemodialysis. Therefore,interventions favoring the scavenging and/or depuration of ROS (dietary and pharmacological antioxidants) should attenuateor prevent the oxidative stress, thereby mitigating against the subsequent renal damage.
Yadav, Sunil,Mittal, Hitesh Chander,Malik, Sunita,Dhupar, Vikas,Sachdeva, Akash,Malhotra, Vijaylaxmy,Singh, Gurdarshan The Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial S 2016 대한구강악안면외과학회지 Vol.42 No.5
Objectives: We evaluated and recorded post-traumatic and postoperative neurosensory deficits of the inferior alveolar nerve (IAN) in mandibular fracture in order to identify associated risk factors. Materials and Methods: This was a prospective cohort study composed of 60 patients treated for mandibular fracture. The primary study variable was the change between the post-traumatic IAN neurosensory examination score and the score after fracture reduction. Risk factors were categorized as demographic, anatomic, fracture displacement, and treatment. Appropriate descriptive and bivariate statistics were computed. Results: Sixty patients with unilateral mandibular fracture reported within 24 hours of injury were evaluated over a one-year period. A post-traumatic neurosensory deficit was observed in 52 patients (86.7%), the percentage of which was reduced to 23.3% over the follow-up period. Abnormal postoperative neurosensory scores were significantly higher in angle fracture cases (33.3%) compared to body fracture cases (11.1%). When recovered and non-recovered neurosensory scores were compared by fracture location, 88.9% of body fracture cases showed significant recovery compared to 66.7% of mandibular angle fracture cases. Cases with less than 5 mm fracture displacement showed statistically significantly higher neurosensory recovery scores (90.6%) compared to those with more than 5 mm fracture displacement (60.7%). Conclusion: Use of a miniplate with mono-cortical screws does not play a role in increasing IAN post-traumatic neurosensory deficit. Early management can reduce the chances of permanent neurosensory deficit. Mandibular fracture displacement of 5 mm or more and fracture location were found to be associated with an increased risk of post-traumatic IAN neurosensory score worsening.