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Subchronic exposure to high-dose ACE-inhibitor moexipril induces catalase activity in rat liver.
Author: AdeghateE, HasanM Y, NurulainS M, PetroianuG A, PoneryA S
Original Abstract of the Article :
The long-term clinical effects of ACE-inhibitors have similarities with those of both fibrates and glitazones, activators of peroxisome proliferator activator receptor (PPAR) alpha and gamma, respectively. The antioxidant enzyme catalase, a heme protein that degrades hydrogen peroxide, is found at h...See full text at original site
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ラクダ博士は、Health Journal が論文の内容を分かりやすく解説するために作成した架空のキャラクターです。
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引用元:
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11010-005-8843-6
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
The ACE-Inhibitor Moexipril: A Potential PPAR Agonist?
This research dives deep into the realm of [pharmacology] and investigates the potential of moexipril, an ACE-inhibitor, to act as a PPAR agonist. They used a [controlled experiment] to compare the effects of moexipril to a known PPAR agonist, clofibrate, and a saline control group. The results indicated that moexipril, like clofibrate, induced catalase activity in the rat liver. This discovery suggests that moexipril might have [therapeutic benefits] beyond its blood pressure-lowering properties.A New Avenue for ACE Inhibitor Benefits?
This research suggests that moexipril, a common ACE-inhibitor, might also possess the potential to act as a PPAR agonist. The study observed that moexipril increased the activity of catalase, a key enzyme involved in antioxidant defenses and a marker of PPAR activation. The findings have significant implications for the long-term benefits of ACE inhibitors in treating cardiovascular disease.Beyond Blood Pressure: Potential Antioxidant Benefits
The researchers discovered that moexipril, an ACE inhibitor, might have a [positive effect] on the antioxidant defense system in the liver. This finding could suggest that moexipril might offer additional health benefits beyond blood pressure control, such as [improved cardiovascular health] and [reduced oxidative stress].Dr. Camel's Conclusion
Moexipril, a common ACE inhibitor, might be more than just a blood pressure regulator. The discovery of its potential to act as a PPAR agonist suggests that it could also offer [antioxidant benefits]. This discovery could have significant implications for the long-term health of individuals taking ACE inhibitors. Imagine, ACE inhibitors not only keeping your heart healthy but also acting like a powerful antioxidant that fights oxidative stress, much like a camel traversing the desert with its internal water reserves. This research opens up a new avenue for understanding and utilizing ACE inhibitors for a healthier future.Date :
- Date Completed 2006-04-17
- Date Revised 2018-11-13
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