Literature DB >> 18421918

[Lipid peroxidation and copper-zinc superoxide dismutase activity in patients treated with fluoxetine during the first episode of depression].

Piotr Gałecki1, Józef Kedziora, Antoni Florkowski, Elzbieta Gałecka.   

Abstract

UNLABELLED: In recent years researchers have made a lot of studies to determine the molecular and neurochemical mechanisms which are the basis of depressive disorders. Apoptosis is a cause of the limbic system neuronal cells defect in patients suffering from depression. The antioxidant system is the best known molecular mechanism which protects the cells from apoptosis. This system exists inside and outside of the cells compartments. There is much evidence that antioxidant enzymes keep neuronal cells safe from apoptosis, which is a result of oxidative stress. It also limits the premature ageing of cells. AIM: We tried to give an answer to three questions. 1. Is the activity of cooper-zinc superoxide dismutase (CuZnSOD) and lipid peroxydation level (TBARS) different in patients and the healthy control group? 2. Does the activity of CuZnSOD change due to fluoxetine treatment? 3. What is the difference of TBARS concentration in platelets isolated from patients before and after treatment?
METHOD: The study comprised of 32 patients diagnosed with depression. The activity of CuZnSOD in platelets was measured by Misra and Fridovich's method. The thrombocyte concentration of TBARS was measured by Placer and coop. method. RESULTS AND
CONCLUSIONS: 1. The activity of CuZnSOD in platelets of depressive patients is lower than in the healthy control group, but the differences are not significant. 2. The activity of CuZnSOD rises after fluoxetine treatment. 3. The concentration of TBARS is higher in patients than in the healthy control group. 4. The intensity of lipid peroxydation is statistically lower after fluoxetine treatment.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 18421918

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Psychiatr Pol        ISSN: 0033-2674            Impact factor:   1.657


  6 in total

Review 1.  Targeting cyclooxygenase-2 in depression is not a viable therapeutic approach and may even aggravate the pathophysiology underpinning depression.

Authors:  Michael Maes
Journal:  Metab Brain Dis       Date:  2012-07-07       Impact factor: 3.584

2.  Ozone exposure of Flinders Sensitive Line rats is a rodent translational model of neurobiological oxidative stress with relevance for depression and antidepressant response.

Authors:  Mmalebuso L Mokoena; Brian H Harvey; Francois Viljoen; Susanna M Ellis; Christiaan B Brink
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2015-04-17       Impact factor: 4.530

3.  IgM-mediated autoimmune responses directed against anchorage epitopes are greater in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) than in major depression.

Authors:  Michael Maes; Ivana Mihaylova; Marta Kubera; Jean-Claude Leunis; Frank N M Twisk; Michel Geffard
Journal:  Metab Brain Dis       Date:  2012-05-22       Impact factor: 3.584

4.  Oxidative stress and major depression.

Authors:  Ashutosh Bajpai; Akhilesh Kumar Verma; Mona Srivastava; Ragini Srivastava
Journal:  J Clin Diagn Res       Date:  2014-12-05

5.  Epigenetic and inflammatory marker profiles associated with depression in a community-based epidemiologic sample.

Authors:  M Uddin; K C Koenen; A E Aiello; D E Wildman; R de los Santos; S Galea
Journal:  Psychol Med       Date:  2010-09-14       Impact factor: 7.723

6.  Antidepressant and Antiaging Effects of Açaí (Euterpe oleracea Mart.) in Mice.

Authors:  José Rogério Souza-Monteiro; Gabriela P F Arrifano; Ana Isabelle D G Queiroz; Bruna S F Mello; Charllyany S Custódio; Danielle S Macêdo; Moisés Hamoy; Ricardo S O Paraense; Leonardo O Bittencourt; Rafael R Lima; Rommel R Burbano; Hervé Rogez; Cristiane F Maia; Barbarella M Macchi; José Luiz M do Nascimento; Maria Elena Crespo-López
Journal:  Oxid Med Cell Longev       Date:  2019-07-24       Impact factor: 6.543

  6 in total

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