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SOMETHING ABOUT FOOD


          (CAT) and Glutathione Peroxidase (GPx) are   Physiological Disorders
          responsible for eliminating H O into water and   Despite the presence of the cell’s antioxidant defense system to counteract oxidative
                               2
                                 2
          thus preventing the production of OH  (Figure   damage from ROS, oxidative damage accumulates during the life cycle and has been
                                      •-
          1).                                     implicated in numerous age-dependent disorders. As every cell can be attacked by free
            Primary antioxidants control the first steps   radicals, an overproduction of these species is linked with the development of numerous
          of the ROS production cascade. They are the   physiological disorders (Figure 3).
          first and most important defense live providing   These negative effects are compounded with increasingly poor diets and life-style
          the best protection against daily oxidative   habits, which are not conductive to maintain the natural repair process and antioxidant
          attacks, through the control of the upstream   network. As the environment tends to strip away the nutrients essential to control the
          reactions. Endogenous primary antioxidants   production of free radicals, the restoration of the natural antioxidant balance seems to be
          play a crucial role in maintaining optimal cellular   a proper alternative and convenient method to maintain health. Especially, the restoration
          functions and thus systemic health and   of our endogenous primary antioxidant levels, which represent the first line of antioxidant
          wellbeing. Thanks to their complementary and   defenses, could lead to the prevention of numerous human disorders.
          synergic  mechanism  of  action  against  ROS
          production, SOD, CAT and GPx prevent the
          development of oxidative damages.
          Secondary Antioxidants
          Secondary antioxidants are externally provided
          from dietary sources, such as vitamins (vitamin
          C and E), minerals (Se, Cu, Zn, Mn) carotenoids,
          uric  acid,  flavonoids  etc.  These  so-called
          secondary antioxidants are active against the
          multiple  secondary  radicals,  reducing  the
          propagation of oxidative damages. In the lipid
          bilayer,  secondary  antioxidants,  including
          vitamin  E,  vitamin  C  and  glutathione,  can
          interact with radicals (ROH), which are stable
          and relatively non-reactive.  This stability
          interrupts the chain reaction. Contrary to primary
          antioxidants, secondary antioxidants quench
          only one free radical and are quickly exhausted
          with no possibility of renewal. In this way,
          secondary antioxidant reserves can become
          quickly saturated and oxidative stress
          uncontrolled. Their protective effect is therefore
          less important than primary (Figure 2).


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