Chronic oxidative stress and radiation‐induced late normal tissue injury: a review
International Journal of Radiation Biology2004Vol. 80(4), pp. 251–259
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2004 papers
Abstract
Although a causal link between chronic oxidative stress and radiation-induced late normal tissue injury remains to be established, a growing body of evidence appears to support the hypothesis that chronic oxidative stress might serve to drive the progression of radiation-induced late effects. The similarity between chronic tissue injury, chronic inflammation and fibrosis observed in a variety of disease states, including radiation late effects, is provocative and offers the opportunity to apply antioxidant-based therapies to mitigate and/or treat late radiation-induced normal tissue injury.
Related Papers
- → Oxidative stress and mitochondrial dysfunction in glaucoma(2012)387 cited
- → Measurement of the antioxidant status of dietary constituents, low density lipoproteins and plasma(1997)70 cited
- → Oxidative Stress in Relation to Aging and Exercise(2022)25 cited
- Study on the Antioxidant Activity of Rosemary Antioxidant(2013)
- Antioxidant Activity of Phenolic Compounds in Vegetables and Fruits(2013)