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Glutathione, oxidized

Glutathione peroxidase [9013-66-5] oxidizes glutathione, and helps to remove inorganic and organic hydroperoxides (221] It exhibits antiinflammatory activity in experimental uveitis of rats (234). [Pg.312]

The FAD-dependent enzyme glutathione reductase plays a role in the antioxidant system. Glutathione reductase restores reduced glutathione (GSH), the most important antioxidant in erythrocytes, from oxidized glutathione (GSSG) [1, 2]. [Pg.1289]

Figure 20-3. Role of the pentose phosphate pathway in the glutathione peroxidase reaction of erythrocytes. (G-S-S-G, oxidized glutathione G-SH, reduced glutathione Se, selenium cofactor.)... Figure 20-3. Role of the pentose phosphate pathway in the glutathione peroxidase reaction of erythrocytes. (G-S-S-G, oxidized glutathione G-SH, reduced glutathione Se, selenium cofactor.)...
Figure 45-6. Interaction and synergism between antioxidant systems operating in the lipid phase (membranes) of the cell and the aqueous phase (cytosol). (R-,free radical PUFA-00-, peroxyl free radical of polyunsaturated fatty acid in membrane phospholipid PUFA-OOH, hydroperoxy polyunsaturated fatty acid in membrane phospholipid released as hydroperoxy free fatty acid into cytosol by the action of phospholipase Aj PUFA-OH, hydroxy polyunsaturated fatty acid TocOH, vitamin E (a-tocopherol) TocO, free radical of a-tocopherol Se, selenium GSH, reduced glutathione GS-SG, oxidized glutathione, which is returned to the reduced state after reaction with NADPH catalyzed by glutathione reductase PUFA-H, polyunsaturated fatty acid.)... Figure 45-6. Interaction and synergism between antioxidant systems operating in the lipid phase (membranes) of the cell and the aqueous phase (cytosol). (R-,free radical PUFA-00-, peroxyl free radical of polyunsaturated fatty acid in membrane phospholipid PUFA-OOH, hydroperoxy polyunsaturated fatty acid in membrane phospholipid released as hydroperoxy free fatty acid into cytosol by the action of phospholipase Aj PUFA-OH, hydroxy polyunsaturated fatty acid TocOH, vitamin E (a-tocopherol) TocO, free radical of a-tocopherol Se, selenium GSH, reduced glutathione GS-SG, oxidized glutathione, which is returned to the reduced state after reaction with NADPH catalyzed by glutathione reductase PUFA-H, polyunsaturated fatty acid.)...
Reduced glutathione (GSH) is important in the metabolism of the RBC, in part to counteract the action of potentially toxic peroxides the RBC can synthesize GSH and requires NADPH to return oxidized glutathione (G-S-S-G) to the reduced state. [Pg.612]

The direct effect of both reduced and oxidized glutathione on the activity of an isolated bovine ventricular... [Pg.63]

Figure 4.9 Effect of reduced glutathione (GSH) (0.25-1.0 ihm) and oxidized glutathione (GSSG) (0.25-1.0 mM) on ouabain-sensitive Na/K ATPase activity. An isolated Na/K ATPase preparation was prepared from fresh bovine ventricular tissue. Na/K ATPase activity was determined and quantified by the ouabain-sensitive hydrolysis of ATP to yield Inorganic phosphate. The rate of inorganic phosphate production was compared prior to and following the addition of either GSH or GSSG to the Incubation mixture. The data are presented as... Figure 4.9 Effect of reduced glutathione (GSH) (0.25-1.0 ihm) and oxidized glutathione (GSSG) (0.25-1.0 mM) on ouabain-sensitive Na/K ATPase activity. An isolated Na/K ATPase preparation was prepared from fresh bovine ventricular tissue. Na/K ATPase activity was determined and quantified by the ouabain-sensitive hydrolysis of ATP to yield Inorganic phosphate. The rate of inorganic phosphate production was compared prior to and following the addition of either GSH or GSSG to the Incubation mixture. The data are presented as...
The most important product of the hexose monophosphate pathway is reduced nicotinamide-adenine dinucleotide phosphate (NADPH). Another important function of this pathway is to provide ribose for nucleic acid synthesis. In the red blood cell, NADPH is a major reducing agent and serves as a cofactor in the reduction of oxidized glutathione, thereby protecting the cell against oxidative attack. In the syndromes associated with dysfunction of the hexose monophosphate pathway and glutathione metabolism and synthesis, oxidative denaturation of hemoglobin is the major contributor to the hemolytic process. [Pg.2]

Glutathione reductase (GR) catalyzes the reduction of oxidized glutathione (GSSG) to reduced glutathione (GSH) using NADPH provided from the hexose monophosphate pathway. GR, a ubiquitous flavoenzyme, maintains a high value of two for the GSH/GSSG ratio in the red blood cells. l,3-Bis(2-chloroethyl)-nitrosourea (BCNU) selectively inhibits cellular GR. GR is composed of two identical subunits, each of molecular mass 50 kDa (S8). The three-dimensional structure and mechanism of catalysis have been established for human GR (K17). [Pg.27]

Smith RP, Abbant RA. 1966. Protective effect of oxidized glutathione in acute sulfide poisoning. Toxicol Appl Pharmacol 9 209-217. [Pg.200]

The most recent attempt to purify sleep factor(s) from sleep-deprived animals started in the 1970s in Japan. A sleep-promoting substance (conveniently named SPS ) was purified from the brain stem of sleep-deprived rats (Nagasaki et al. 1974). The extract contained at least four somnogenic fractions. Subsequent analysis identified SPS-A as uridine (Iriki et al. 1983) and SPS-B as oxidized glutathione (Komoda et al. 1990). [Pg.317]

Komoda, Y., Honda, K. Inoue, S. (1990). SPS-B, a physiological sleep regulator, from the brainstems of sleep-deprived rats, identified as oxidized glutathione. Chem. Pharm. Bull. (Tokyo) 38, 2057-9. [Pg.332]

III. Glutathione reductase (EC 1.6.4.2) It is a flavoprotein that catalyzes the NADPH-dependent reduction of oxidized glutathione (GSSG) to glutathione (GSH). This enzyme is essential for the GSH redox cycle which maintains adequate levels of reduced cellular GSH. A high GSH/GSSG ratio is essential for protection against oxidative stress. [Pg.141]

Immobilized dihydrolipoamide (thioctic acid) (Gorecki and Patchornick, 1973 Gorecki and Patchornick, 1975) and immobilized N-acetyl-homocysteine thiolactone (Eldjarn and Jellum, 1963 Jellum, 1964) are the two most commonly used immobilized disulfide reductants. In addition, immobilized TCEP provides a reducing matrix that is free of thiols (Thermo Fisher). Such immobilized reductants successfully can be used to reduce many types of biological disulfides, including small molecules like oxidized glutathione and bovine insulin. They... [Pg.97]

The iodoacetyl group of both isomers reacts with sulfhydryls under slightly alkaline conditions to yield stable thioether linkages (Figure 9.7). They do not react with unreduced disulfides in cystine residues or with oxidized glutathione (Gorman et al., 1987). The thioether bonds will be hydrolyzed under conditions necessary for complete protein hydrolysis prior to amino acid analysis. [Pg.406]

Pihl, A., and Lange, R. (1962) The interaction of oxidized glutathione, cystamine mono-sulfoxide, and tetrathionate with the -SH groups of rabbit muscle D-glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate./. Biol. Chem. 237, 1356-1362. [Pg.1103]

Sanders et al. [133] found that although quercetin treatment of streptozotocin diabetic rats diminished oxidized glutathione in brain and hepatic glutathione peroxidase activity, this flavonoid enhanced hepatic lipid peroxidation, decreased hepatic glutathione level, and increased renal and cardiac glutathione peroxidase activity. In authors opinion the partial prooxidant effect of quercetin questions the efficacy of quercetin therapy in diabetic patients. (Antioxidant and prooxidant activities of flavonoids are discussed in Chapter 29.) Administration of endothelin antagonist J-104132 to streptozotocin-induced diabetic rats inhibited the enhanced endothelin-1-stimulated superoxide production [134]. Interleukin-10 preserved endothelium-dependent vasorelaxation in streptozotocin-induced diabetic mice probably by reducing superoxide production by xanthine oxidase [135]. [Pg.925]

Disulfides can be reduced to two thiols (Fig. 5.14). The best example is the reduction of oxidized glutathione (GSSG) back to the reduced form (GSH) (Fig. 5.14), which is mediated by glutathione reductase. In addition, exchange can occur with other thiols mediated by protein disulfide isomerase. In principle, sulfenic acids can probably also be reduced back to thiols, but because of the reactivity of the sulfenic acid, this is not generally observed. [Pg.117]

FIGURE 5.14 Disulfides such as oxidized glutathione (GSSG) are reduced to thiols (GSH). [Pg.118]


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Aqueous reactions oxidized glutathione

Arene oxides reaction with glutathione

Copper oxide Glutathion

Dehydroascorbic acid glutathione oxidation

Glutathione oxidant

Glutathione oxidant

Glutathione oxidation products

Glutathione oxidation-reduction

Glutathione oxidation-reduction potential

Glutathione oxidized, cleavage

Glutathione oxidized, formation

Glutathione reduced: oxidized ratios

Glutathione transferase arene oxides

Glutathione transferase benzo pyrene-4,5-oxide

Glutathione, function oxidation

Organelle Glutathione Protection Against Oxidative Stress

Oxidation glutathione

Oxidation glutathione

Oxidation of glutathione

Oxidation reactions glutathione

Oxidative glutathione peroxidases

Oxidative stress glutathione

Oxidized glutathione reductase

Oxidized glutathione reductase inhibition

Sulfur-containing compounds oxidized glutathione

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