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Oxidative Stress in Autoimmune Liver Disease

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Studies on Hepatic Disorders

Abstract

Under normal physiological conditions, there is a balance between formation and removal of free radicals. However, when this equilibrium is broken secondary to increased formation of free radicals and/or reduced levels of antioxidants, the oxidative stress is present. Oxidative stress plays a major role in the development of chronic inflammatory and degenerative diseases such as cancer and autoimmune disorders. Increased oxidative stress has long been proposed as a unifying mechanism linking inflammation and fibrosis in autoimmune liver disease. Therefore, it suggests that antioxidant therapy could have a beneficial effect improving the inflammation and fibrosis. However, despite the promising results in cellular and animal models, only few clinical trials have demonstrated the beneficial effect of antioxidants on the prevention of progression of autoimmune liver disease. This chapter summarizes some of the relationships between oxidative stress and autoimmune liver disease pathogenesis and suggests antioxidant therapeutic approaches.

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Correspondence to Ricardo Moreno-Otero M.D. .

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Martín-Domínguez, V., Vilar-Gómez, E., García-Buey, L., Moreno-Otero, R. (2015). Oxidative Stress in Autoimmune Liver Disease. In: Albano, E., Parola, M. (eds) Studies on Hepatic Disorders. Oxidative Stress in Applied Basic Research and Clinical Practice. Humana Press, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15539-5_14

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