In your body become ROS (Reactive
Oxygen Species often known as Free Radicals).
Not exact matches
The mid-stage population that began appearing after day 7 featured
oxygen - intolerant bacterial
species often seen in American individuals but much less frequently in developing nations.
Lead author Rich Brill, a fishery biologist with NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service and adjunct faculty at VIMS, says «The notion that blue crabs are relatively intolerant of
oxygen - poor waters was counterintuitive, because this
species often occupies estuarine environments that can become hypoxic even in the absence of human activities.»
Unlike its related
species, the yellow - bellied sea snake (Hydrophis platurus), the yellow sea snake subspecies lives in a significantly more hostile environment — the waters in the gulf are warmer,
often turbulent, and the dissolved
oxygen in them occasionally drops to extremely low levels.
«Energy production can also generate reactive chemical
species —
often referred to as «reactive
oxygen species» or «oxidants» — as by - products, which can be damaging to cells.
Anti-cancer drugs
often increase reactive
oxygen species (ROS) and cause DNA damage.
Free radicals are
often used in the same sentence with cancer, oxidative stress is a favorite buzzword for many nutritional supplement companies, and reactive
oxygen species are rarely mentioned because they're hard to pronounce.
While there are many types of free radicals that can be formed, the most common in aerobic (
oxygen breathing) organisms are oxygen free radicals, often referred to as Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS), which include superoxides, hydroxyl anions, hydrogen peroxide and singlet oxygen.&
oxygen breathing) organisms are
oxygen free radicals, often referred to as Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS), which include superoxides, hydroxyl anions, hydrogen peroxide and singlet oxygen.&
oxygen free radicals,
often referred to as Reactive
Oxygen Species (ROS), which include superoxides, hydroxyl anions, hydrogen peroxide and singlet oxygen.&
Oxygen Species (ROS), which include superoxides, hydroxyl anions, hydrogen peroxide and singlet
oxygen.&
oxygen.»
Both factors may elicit a sympathetic and hypothalamic — pituitary — adrenal (HPA) axis response, which drive increased systemic reactive
oxygen species production, chronic inflammation, and a metabolic substrate shift toward carbohydrate and away from fat oxidation, manifesting in an array of signs and symptoms
often labeled as the overtraining syndrome.16
Generally, harmful effects of reactive
oxygen species on the cell are most
often:
Auroral emissions typically occur at altitudes of about 100 km (60 miles) and are
often green, white, or reddish in colour depending on what
species (atomic
oxygen, molecular
oxygen, or nitrogen, respectively) is primarily emitting light.