Literature DB >> 20711263

Erythrocyte malondialdehyde and glutathione levels in vitiligo patients.

Jung Won Shin1, Kyung Mi Nam, Hye Ryung Choi, Sun Young Huh, Shin Woo Kim, Sang Woong Youn, Chang Hun Huh, Kyoung Chan Park.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Vitiligo is an acquired and progressive hypomelanotic disease that manifests as circumscribed depigmented patches on the skin. Although the precise mechanism remains to be elucidated, an imbalance of the oxidant/antioxidant system has been proposed as an important etiologic mechanism.
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to evaluate the oxidant/antioxidant status of vitiligo patients at the erythrocyte level.
METHODS: Fifty-three vitiligo patients and 65 phototype-, age-, and sex-matched healthy controls were included in this study. Blood samples were collected from all subjects, and all patients were instructed to answer a questionnaire.
RESULTS: Erythrocyte levels of malondialdehyde (MDA) and glutathione (GSH) were measured. All patients were told to answer a questionnaire regarding their habitual behavior, including frequency of smoking and type of diet. We observed significantly lower levels of GSH in vitiligo patients, but the levels of MDA did not differ between patients and controls. Vitiligo patients who smoked showed significantly lower GSH levels compared to non-smoking patients, but the levels of MDA were unchanged between the 2 groups.
CONCLUSION: From our results, we conclude that reduced erythrocytic or systemic GSH levels constitute a distinctive feature in vitiligo patients regardless of disease activity.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Erythrocyte; Glutathione; Malondialdehyde; Smoking; Vitiligo

Year:  2010        PMID: 20711263      PMCID: PMC2917680          DOI: 10.5021/ad.2010.22.3.279

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Dermatol        ISSN: 1013-9087            Impact factor:   1.444


  19 in total

1.  Higher plasma catecholamine and metabolite levels in the early phase of nonsegmental vitiligo.

Authors:  M L Cucchi; P Frattini; G Santagostino; G Orecchia
Journal:  Pigment Cell Res       Date:  2000-02

2.  Antioxidant enzymes and lipid peroxidation at the tissue level in patients with stable and active vitiligo.

Authors:  Ines Dammak; Sonia Boudaya; Fatma Ben Abdallah; Hamida Turki; Hamadi Attia; Basma Hentati
Journal:  Int J Dermatol       Date:  2009-05       Impact factor: 2.736

3.  Epidermal oxidative stress in vitiligo.

Authors:  S Passi; M Grandinetti; F Maggio; A Stancato; C De Luca
Journal:  Pigment Cell Res       Date:  1998-04

4.  Catecholamines increase in the urine of non-segmental vitiligo especially during its active phase.

Authors:  Maria Laura Cucchi; Pietro Frattini; Giuseppe Santagostino; Stefania Preda; Giovanni Orecchia
Journal:  Pigment Cell Res       Date:  2003-04

Review 5.  Role of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in apoptosis induction.

Authors:  H U Simon; A Haj-Yehia; F Levi-Schaffer
Journal:  Apoptosis       Date:  2000-11       Impact factor: 4.677

Review 6.  Oxygen radicals and human disease.

Authors:  C E Cross; B Halliwell; E T Borish; W A Pryor; B N Ames; R L Saul; J M McCord; D Harman
Journal:  Ann Intern Med       Date:  1987-10       Impact factor: 25.391

7.  Catecholamines and vitiligo.

Authors:  A Morrone; M Picardo; C de Luca; O Terminali; S Passi; F Ippolito
Journal:  Pigment Cell Res       Date:  1992-03

8.  Lipid peroxidation and erythrocyte antioxidant enzymes in patients with Behçet's disease.

Authors:  Kader Köse; Cevad Yazici; Nimet Cambay; Ozcan Aşcioğlu; Pakize Doğan
Journal:  Tohoku J Exp Med       Date:  2002-05       Impact factor: 1.848

9.  Antioxidant status in the blood of patients with active vitiligo.

Authors:  M Picardo; S Passi; A Morrone; M Grandinetti; A Di Carlo; F Ippolito
Journal:  Pigment Cell Res       Date:  1994-04

Review 10.  Vitiligo: a manifestation of apoptosis?

Authors:  Carol L Huang; James J Nordlund; Raymond Boissy
Journal:  Am J Clin Dermatol       Date:  2002       Impact factor: 7.403

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  5 in total

1.  A study of the association of glutathione S-transferase M1/T1 polymorphisms with susceptibility to vitiligo in Egyptian patients.

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Journal:  An Bras Dermatol       Date:  2018 Jan-Feb       Impact factor: 1.896

2.  Four-Octyl Itaconate Attenuates UVB-Induced Melanocytes and Keratinocytes Apoptosis by Nrf2 Activation-Dependent ROS Inhibition.

Authors:  Yongyi Xie; Zile Chen; Zhouwei Wu
Journal:  Oxid Med Cell Longev       Date:  2022-03-11       Impact factor: 6.543

3.  Association of IFN-γ : IL-10 Cytokine Ratio with Nonsegmental Vitiligo Pathogenesis.

Authors:  Yaswanth Ala; Mohammed Khalid Pasha; Raja Narasimha Rao; Prasanna Latha Komaravalli; Parveen Jahan
Journal:  Autoimmune Dis       Date:  2015-09-09

4.  Can systemically generated reactive oxygen species help to monitor disease activity in generalized vitiligo? A pilot study.

Authors:  Richeek Pradhan; Soumita De; Nidhi Choudhary; Shibabrata Mukherjee; Gobinda Chatterjee; Arghyaprasun Ghosh; Mitali Chatterjee; Suparna Chatterjee
Journal:  Indian J Dermatol       Date:  2014-11       Impact factor: 1.494

Review 5.  Thiol-Disulfide Homeostasis in Skin Diseases.

Authors:  Simona Roxana Georgescu; Cristina Iulia Mitran; Madalina Irina Mitran; Clara Matei; Gabriela Loredana Popa; Ozcan Erel; Mircea Tampa
Journal:  J Clin Med       Date:  2022-03-09       Impact factor: 4.241

  5 in total

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