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Molecular Basis of Oxidative Stress. Chemistry, Toxicology, Disease Pathogenesis, Diagnosis, and Therapeutics. Edition No. 2

  • Book

  • 560 Pages
  • February 2025
  • John Wiley and Sons Ltd
  • ID: 5981950
In-depth resource on mechanisms of oxidative stress and damage and the role of free radicals in disease, diagnosis, and therapeutics

Molecular Basis of Oxidative Stress is a comprehensive resource on the molecular and chemical bases of oxidative stress, providing insight on various diseases caused by oxidative stress (cancer, cardiovascular, neurodegenerative) and the role of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in disease pathogenesis along with in-depth knowledge about the mechanisms of oxidative stress and damage, free radical chemistry, and the role of free radicals in disease, diagnosis, and therapeutics.

Thoroughly updated and expanded to reflect advances in the years since its original publication, the Second Edition includes new chapters covering topics like oxidative stress mechanisms, biomarkers, and therapeutic strategies in the management and treatment of diseases. The disease section features 10 new emerging diseases, including kidney and eye diseases and COPD.

This Second Edition also covers developments in the field in the last several years, such as an increase in mortality rate from air pollution and obstructive pulmonary diseases in which exogenous oxidants are initiators.

Written by a team of highly qualified academics, Molecular Basis of Oxidative Stress discusses sample topics including: - Classification, physico-chemical properties, sources, and detection of reactive species and etiology of COPD from cigarette smoke and pollution - Oxidative, reductive and indirect non-redox modifications of key biomolecular systems such as lipids, proteins, and DNA by reactive species - Gene expression of antioxidant defense enzymes, mitochondrial dysfunction and aberrant activation of NOX and cell signaling - Biomarkers of oxidative stress in neurodegenerative diseases and emerging fields inbiomarker discovery such as cysteinylated albumin and nitroalkene fatty acids

Imparting strong foundational knowledge of redox chemistry, chemistry of oxidative damage and mechanisms of oxidative stress, and oxidative stress-mediated disease pathogenesis, Molecular Basis of Oxidative Stress is an essential reference for both novice and advanced toxicologists, biochemists, and pharmacologists, along with clinical and medical scientists in various fields such as oncology, cardiovascular, andneuroscience.

Table of Contents

List of Contributors xxi

Preface to Second Edition xxix

Preface First Edition xxxi

1 Chemistry of Reactive Species 1
Frederick A. Villamena

1.1 Redox Chemistry 1

1.2 Classification of Reactive Species 2

1.3 Reactive Oxygen Species 4

1.4 Reactive Nitrogen Species 15

1.5 Reactive Sulfur and Chlorine Species 18

1.6 Reactivity 23

1.7 Origins of Reactive Species 27

1.8 Methods of Detection 32

References 39

2 Lipid Peroxidation and Nitration 49
Sean S. Davies and Lilu Guo

Overview 49

2.1 Peroxidation of PUFAs 49

2.2 Cyclic Endoperoxides and Their Products 52

2.3 Fragmented Products of Lipid Peroxidation 58

2.4 Epoxy Fatty Acids 62

2.5 Lipid Nitrosylation 62

Summary 65

References 65

3 Protein Posttranslational Modification 71
James L. Hougland Joseph Darling and Susan Flynn

Overview 71

3.1 Oxidative Stress-Related PTMs: Oxidation Reactions 71

3.2 Amino Acid Modification by Oxidation-Produced Electrophiles 80

3.3 Detection of Oxidative-Stress Related PTMs 81

3.4 Role of PTMs in Cellular Redox Signaling 84

Summary 85

References 85

4 DNA Oxidation 93
Dessalegn B. Nemera Amy R. Jones and Edward J. Merino

Overview 93

4.1 The Context of Cellular DNA Oxidation 93

4.2 Oxidation of Oligonucleotides 94

4.3 Examination of Specific Oxidative Lesions 96

Future Outlook of DNA Oxidative Lesions 103

References 103

5 Cellular Antioxidants and Phase 2 Proteins 113
Yunbo li

5.1 Definitions 113

5.2 Roles in Oxidative Stress 113

5.3 Molecular Regulation 117

5.4 Induction in Chemoprevention 119

5.5 Inactivation 119

References 121

6 Mitochondrial Dysfunction 129
Yeong-Renn Chen and Chwen-Lin Chen

6.1 Mitochondria and Submitochondrial Particles 129

6.2 Energy Transduction 131

6.3 Mitochondrial Stress 132

6.4 Superoxide Anion Radical Generation as Mediated by ΔPH Δψ ETC and Disease Pathogenesis 133

References 143

7 NADPH Oxidases: Structure and Function 147
Mark T. Quinn

Overview 147

7.1 Introduction 147

7.2 Phagocyte NADPH Oxidase Structure 147

7.3 Phagocyte ROS Production 152

7.4 Phagocyte NADPH Oxidase Function 155

7.5 Nonphagocyte NADPH Oxidase Structure 156

7.6 Nonphagocyte ROS Production 161

7.7 Functions of Nonphagocyte NADPH Oxidases 162

Summary 169

Acknowledgments 169

References 170

8 Cell Signaling and Transcription 189

Imran Rehmani Fange Liu and Aimin Liu

Overview 189

8.1 Common Mechanisms of Redox Signaling 189

8.2 Redox and Oxygen-Sensitive Transcription Factors in Prokaryotes 191

8.3 Redox Signaling in Metazoans 195

8.4 Oxygen Sensing in Metazoans 200

8.5 Medical Significance of Redox and Oxygen-Sensing Pathways 204

Concluding Remarks 205

References 205

9 Oxidative Stress and Redox Signaling in Carcinogenesis 213

Rodrigo Franco Aracely Garcia-Garcia Thomas B. Kryston Alexandros G. Georgakilas Mihalis I. Panayiotidis and Aglaia Pappa

Overview 213

9.1 Redox Environment and Cancer 213

9.2 Oxidative Modifications to Biomolecules and Carcinogenesis 217

9.3 Measurement of Oxidative DNA Damage in Human Cancer 223

9.4 Epigenetic Involvement in Oxidative Stress-Induced Carcinogenesis 223

9.5 Deregulation of Cell Death Pathways by Oxidative Stress in Cancer Progression 226

Conclusions and Perspective 230

Acknowledgments 231

References 231

10 Neurodegeneration from Drugs and Aging-Derived Free Radicals 247


Annmarie Ramkissoon Aaron M. Shapiro Margaret M. Loniewska and Peter G. Wells

Overview 247

10.1 ROS Formation 247

10.2 Protection against ROS 273

10.3 Nrf2 Regulation of Protective Responses 279

Summary and Conclusions 291

Acknowledgments 291

References 291

11 Cardiac Ischemia and Reperfusion 321
Murugesan Velayutham and Jay L. Zweier

Overview 321

11.1 Oxygen in the Heart 321

11.2 Sources of ROS during Ischemia and Reperfusion 322

11.3 Modulation of Substrates Metabolites and Cofactors during I-R 326

11.4 ROS-Mediated Cellular Communication during I-R 328

11.5 ROS and Cell Death during Ischemia and Reperfusion 329

11.6 Potential Therapeutic Strategies 330

Summary and Conclusion 331

References 331

12 Atherosclerosis: Oxidation Hypothesis 339
Chandrakala Aluganti Narasimhulu Dmitry Litvinov Xueting Jiang Zhaohui Yang and Sampath Parthasarathy

Overview 339

12.1 Lipid Peroxidation 339

12.2 Oxidation Hypothesis of Atherosclerosis 340

12.3 Animal Models of Atherosclerosis 341

12.4 Aldehyde Generation from Peroxidized Lipids 343

Summary 344

Acknowledgments 345

References 345

13 Cystic Fibrosis 355
Neal S. Gould and Brian J. Day

Overview 355

13.1 Lung Disease Characteristics in CF 355

13.2 Role of CFTR in the Lung 358

13.3 Oxidative Stress in the CFTR-Deficient Lung 358

13.4 Antioxidant Therapies for CF 361

Summary 363

References 363

14 Cigarette Smoking and Air Pollution 369
Andrew J. Ghio and Urmila Kodavanti

14.1 Exposure to Cigarette Smoke 369

14.2 Air Pollution Particles 371

14.3 Ozone 374

14.4 Nitrogen and Sulfur Oxides 374

14.5 Interaction between PM and Oxidant Gases 375

14.6 Oxidative Stress and Mechanistic Pathways of Disease After Exposure to Air Pollutants 375

References 375

15 Oxidative Stress in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 381
Peter J. Barnes

15.1 Introduction 381

15.2 Increased Oxidative Stress in COPD 382

15.3 Effects of Oxidative Stress in COPD 384

15.4 Strategies for Reducing Oxidative Stress 386

15.5 Conclusions 389

References 389

16 Oxidative Stress in the Eye 395
Annie K. Ryan Wade W. Rich Peter A. Jansen Megan M. Allyn Katelyn E. Swindle-Reilly and Matthew A. Reilly

16.1 Introduction 395

16.2 The Cornea 396

16.3 The Lens 400

16.4 The Vitreous Humor 403

16.5 The Retina and Optic Nerve 404

16.6 Therapeutic Approaches to ROS Elevation in the Eye 407

16.7 Conclusion 408

References 408

17 The Role of Oxidative Stress in Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) 417
Ara Aboolian Jordan Younes Alejandra Romero Jay C. Jha Karin Jandeleit-Dahm and Jaroslawna Meister

17.1 Introduction 417

17.2 Sources of Oxidative Stress in CKD 419

17.3 Mechanisms by Which Oxidative Stress Contributes to CKD 421

17.4 Interplay Between Oxidative Stress and Senescence in CKD 423

17.5 Treatment Options for CKD 423

References 429

18 Biomarkers of Oxidative Stress in Neurodegenerative Diseases 437
Rukhsana Sultana Giovanna Cenini and D. Allan Butterfield

Overview 437

18.1 Introduction 437

18.2 Biomarkers of Protein Oxidation/Nitration 439

18.3 Biomarkers of Lipid Peroxidation 441

18.4 Biomarkers of Carbohydrate Oxidation 444

18.5 Biomarkers of Nucleic Acid Oxidation 445

Acknowledgments 446

References 446

19 Cysteinylated Albumin as Oxidative Stress Biomarker and Therapeutic Target 455
Alessandra Altomare Giulio Vistoli Cristina Banfi and Giancarlo Aldini

19.1 Introduction 455

19.2 Cellular and Extracellular Thiols Distribution 455

19.3 HSA and CYS34 456

19.4 CYS34 Reactivity and Reactions 458

19.5 CYS34 Oxidized Forms in Physio-Pathological Conditions 460

19.6 Endogenous Regulation of Intracellular and Extracellular Thiol-Redox Homeostasis 462

19.7 Molecular and Therapeutic Strategies for Reversing Mercaptalbumin from the Oxidized Forms 462

19.8 Conclusion 464

References 465

20 Nitroalkene Fatty Acids: Formation Metabolism Reactivity and Signaling 469
Martina Steglich Martín Sosa Francisco J. Schopfer and Lucía Turell

20.1 Introduction 469

20.2 Diet and Fatty Acids 469

20.3 Nitroalkene Fatty Acids in Vivo Formation 470

20.4 Metabolism and Distribution 471

20.5 Reactivity of Nitroalkene Fatty Acids 472

20.6 Nitroalkylation as A Protein Post-Translational Modification 473

20.7 Nitrooleic Acid and Disease 475

20.8 Concluding Remarks 477

Abbreviations 477

References 478

21 Synthetic Antioxidants 483
Grégory Durand

Overview 483

21.1 Endogenous Enzymatic System of Defense 483

21.2 Metal-Based Synthetic Antioxidants 484

21.3 Nonmetal-Based Antioxidants 488

21.4 Nitrones 495

References 504

Index 513

Authors

Frederick A. Villamena Ohio State University, USA. Henry Jay Forman University of Southern California, USA.