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Gallic acid and omega-3 fatty acids decrease inflammatory and oxidative stress in manganese-treated rats.

Solomon Eduviere OwumiSarah O NwozoMagdalene E EffiongEseroghene S Najophe
Published in: Experimental biology and medicine (Maywood, N.J.) (2020)
Humans and animals are regularly exposed to toxic chemicals with subsequent adverse effects. Manganese exposure occurs via contaminated sources; over-exposure is associated with neuronal, hepatorenal dysfunction, etc. This work advances the field of natural chemopreventive agents by reporting evidence lacking in the literature on GA and ω-3-FA obtained primarily from the diet in protecting biological beings against toxic chemicals. Individually, GA and ω-3-FA exhibit various pharmacological effects. Our findings confirm the previous reports; however, we demonstrate the additional evidence for GA and ω-3-FA in abating toxic response incumbent on oxidative damage associated with manganese exposure. These findings further underscore the relevance of GA usage in food, cosmetics-pharmaceutical industries, and ω-3-FA as a safe supplement. Dietary supplements with GA and fish oil-rich in ω-3FA may be the potential natural therapy against hepatorenal injury in individuals inadvertently or occupationally exposed to manganese, thereby, promoting human and veterinary health outcomes.
Keyphrases
  • pet ct
  • oxidative stress
  • fatty acid
  • endothelial cells
  • systematic review
  • oxide nanoparticles
  • heavy metals
  • weight loss
  • stem cells
  • human health
  • diabetic rats