Back to Search Start Over

Protective effects of coffee metabolites againsts oxidative stress

Authors :
Carrozzini, T
Lonati, E
Botto, L
Tassotti, M
Mena, P
Del Rio, D
Palestini, P
Bulbarelli, A
Tatiana Carrozzini
Elena Lonati
Laura Botto
Michele Tassotti
Pedro Mena
Daniele Del Rio
Paola Palestini
Alessandra Bulbarelli.
Carrozzini, T
Lonati, E
Botto, L
Tassotti, M
Mena, P
Del Rio, D
Palestini, P
Bulbarelli, A
Tatiana Carrozzini
Elena Lonati
Laura Botto
Michele Tassotti
Pedro Mena
Daniele Del Rio
Paola Palestini
Alessandra Bulbarelli.
Publication Year :
2019

Abstract

Nowadays, since life expectancy has increased and the quality of the environment in which we live has worsened, the attention to neurodegenerative diseases has grown. Aging, in fact, is a major predisposing factor for the most common neurodegenerative disorders, including Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease (Esposito et al. 2002). The aetiology and pathogenesis of neurodegenerative disorders is not fully understood, but it is known that inflammation and oxidative damage are a key component. Several studies, indeed, demonstrated that oxidative stress and neuroinflammatory responses can cause Blood Brain Barrier (BBB) break-down: the main cause of ischemia. Therefore, in an elderly subject living in a polluted environment, ischemic attacks may arise and this condition causes an increase in ROS. In this scenario, nutrition can modify the oxidant impacts, indeed a healthy diet with adequate intake of essential micronutrients with antioxidant properties may be crucial to prevent the development of chronic diseases. The identification of these micronutrients could be used to produce functional foods or nutritional supplements with specific health effects (Kähkönen et al. 1999). In particular, several epidemiological studies have revealed that polyphenol-rich diets can provide beneficial effects in humans and coffee has been described as probably the most relevant source of dietary antioxidant compounds (Martini et al. 2016). For these reasons, phytocomplexes derived from coffee modified by the intestinal microbiome (Dihydrocaffeic Acid, Dihydroferulic Acid, Dihydroferulic Acid-4-sulfate, Ferulic Acid-4-sulfate, Caffeic acid, Caffeic acid-3- glucuronie, Caffeic acid – 4- glucuronide, Dihydrocaffeic acid-3- glucuronide) have been used to test their antioxidant activities. Moreover, considering that BBB constitutes the cerebral vascular district with a fundamental role in CNS homeostasis and that injurious states can be triggered by the presence of ROS, the substances are

Details

Database :
OAIster
Notes :
English
Publication Type :
Electronic Resource
Accession number :
edsoai.on1311395927
Document Type :
Electronic Resource