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Activity of erythrocyte antioxidant enzymes in healthy women depends on age, BMI, physical activity, and diet.

Elżbieta Cecerska-HeryćKlaudia KrauzeAngelika SzczęśniakAleksandra Goryniak-MikołajczykNatalia SerwinDaria Śleboda-TarontRoksana JacekRafał HeryćAnna MichalczykBarbara Dołęgowska
Published in: Journal of health, population, and nutrition (2022)
(1) Increased catalase activity with age may signify a large amount of hydrogen peroxide resulting from malfunctioning antioxidant systems in old age. (2) A decline in superoxide dismutase activity with age may indicate inactivation of this enzyme, inappropriate SOD function in the presence of excessive amounts of hydrogen peroxide, and glycation of superoxide dismutase molecules. (3) A negative correlation between superoxide dismutase activity and the BMI index may indicate a decreased enzymatic activity in obese people.
Keyphrases
  • hydrogen peroxide
  • nitric oxide
  • physical activity
  • body mass index
  • oxidative stress
  • metabolic syndrome
  • type diabetes
  • adipose tissue
  • pregnant women
  • polycystic ovary syndrome
  • insulin resistance