What's the difference between hyperoxide and oxygen?
Hyperoxide
Definition:
(n.) A compound having a relatively large percentage of oxygen; a peroxide.
Example Sentences:
(1) Inability of protective antioxidant mechanisms to react to the intensity of free-radical formation due probably both to surgical stress and cardiopulmonary bypass procedure performed in hypothermia leads to negative hyperoxidation effect on metabolism even in conditions of adequate perfusion.
(2) It has been shown that cardiopulmonary bypass in conditions of marked normobaric hyperoxidation (PaO2 more than 300 mm Hg) is accompanied by tissue metabolism intensification and disturbance.
(3) Exposing bovine erythrocyte membranes to the source of hyperoxide radicals resulted in a decrease of (Mg2+ + Na+ + K+)ATPase activity which could be partially prevented by addition of hyperoxide dismutase.
(4) Both hyperalkalinity and hyperoxidation result in an acid reaction.
(5) Based on experimental results, an unstable hyperoxidant state is postulated to trigger differentiation.
(6) Local hydrogen-hyperoxide treatment improved survival essentially.
(7) As no significant differences were found between iodine numbers and the carotenoid content of the samples tested, differences in the oxidation rate can be explained by hyperoxide decomposition brought about by products of phosphatidylcholine break-down.
(8) The adverse effect of hyperoxia on the respiration function when exercise was combined with added resistance to respiration seems to be associated with inhibition of the respiration center produced by the lack of hyperoxid stimulation.
(9) Cordialin, the agent extracted from the heart, is known to inhibit hyperoxidation of succinic acid, increasing NADH oxidation speed in suspension of cardiomyocytes in hypoxia.
(10) A closing section considers the enlightening new information that molecular biology has revealed about the regulation of AOE gene expression during normal development and under conditions of hyperoxidant challenge.
(11) Bovine erythrocytes exposed to the action of an enzymic source of hyperoxide radicals (hypoxanthine + xanthine oxidase) exhibited hemolysis, which was prevented by the presence of hyperoxide dismutase.
(12) The second phenomenon occurs following hyperoxidation, such as in narcotic addiction, and results in reduction.
(13) None of seven known microbody enzymes were detected at all, but glycerol-3-phosphate oxidase, ATPase, isocitrate dehydrogenase, acid phosphatase and part of the hyperoxide dismutase and malate dehydrogenase activities were found to be particle-bound after fractionation of homogenates by differential centrifugation.
(14) In other words PSK protects PFK from hyperoxidation by lipoperoxides.
(15) Altogether these data suggest that hyperoxidation may participate in the selective vulnerability of catecholaminergic neurons in Parkinson's disease.
(16) A relatively high dependence of the frequency of myocardial depression on the degree of hyperoxidation suggests that myocardial reperfusion by blood with high PaO2 upon anoxic arrest is advisable in hypothermic cardiopulmonary bypass with attenuated activity of the antioxidant systems protecting cells from oxygen free radicals.
(17) The reducing power loss and the excretion of glutathione disulfide are thought to be consequences of a hyperoxidant state; the adhesion of hyphae is thought to be a response to the hyperoxidant state.
(18) Although the cause of neuronal death in Parkinson's disease remains unknown, a hyperoxidation phenomenon has been implicated as a potential cytotoxic mechanism.
(19) However, this reoxidation of NADH was only partial in the mild and moderate groups, and a pronounced hyperoxidation occurred in the severe group.
Oxygen
Definition:
(n.) A colorless, tasteless, odorless, gaseous element occurring in the free state in the atmosphere, of which it forms about 23 per cent by weight and about 21 per cent by volume, being slightly heavier than nitrogen. Symbol O. Atomic weight 15.96.
(n.) Chlorine used in bleaching.
Example Sentences:
(1) Steady-state values of cell, glucose, and cellulase concentration oxygen tension, and outlet gas oxygen partial pressure were recorded.
(2) It is concluded that amlodipine reduces myocardial ischemic injury by mechanism(s) that may involve a reduction in myocardial oxygen demand as well as by positively influencing transmembrane Ca2+ fluxes during ischemia and reperfusion.
(3) Heart rate (HR), pulmonary ventilation (V), oxygen consumption (VO2), carbon dioxide production (VCO2), and respiratory quotient (RQ) were measured.
(4) Manometric studies with resting cells obtained by growth on each of these sulfur sources yielded net oxygen uptake for all substrates except sulfite and dithionate.
(5) The data indicate that ebselen is likely to be useful in the therapy of inflammatory conditions in which reactive oxygen species, such as peroxides, play an aetiological role.
(6) These membrane perturbation effects not observed with bleomycin-iron in the presence of a hydroxyl radical scavenger, dimethyl thiourea, or a chelating agent, desferrioxamine, were correlated with the ability of the complex to generate highly reactive oxygen species.
(7) Microelectrodes were used to measure the oxygen tension (PO2) profile within individual spheroids at different stages of growth.
(8) However, time in greater than 21% oxygen was significantly longer in infants less than 1000 g (median 30 days, 8.5 days in patients greater than 1000 g, p less than 0.01).
(9) Previous studies have not evaluated the potential for oxygen toxicity at 9.5 psia.
(10) The pH of ST solutions varied with the mode of oxygenation as follows: 7.9-8.2 in Groups I and IV; 8.7-8.9 in Groups II and V; 7.1-7.4 in Groups III and VI.
(11) The aim of this study was to plot the course of the transcutaneously measured PCO2 (tcPCO2) in the fetus during oxygenation of the mother.
(12) Blood gas variables produced from a computed in vivo oxygen dissociation curve, PaeO2, P95 and C(a-x)O2, were introduced in the University Hospital of Wales in 1986.
(13) Also for bronchogenic carcinoma with that a dependence could be shown between haemoglobin concentration--and by this the oxygen supply of the tumor--and the reaction of the primary tumor after radiotherapy.
(14) The present results using approximately 12% hemoglobin concentration in 0.1 M Bistris buffer at pD 7 and 27 degrees C with and without organic phosphate show that there is no significant line broadening on oxygenation (from 0 to 50% saturation) to affect the determination of the intensities or areas of these resonances.
(15) There was good agreement between the survival of normally oxygenated cells in culture and bright cells from tumors and between hypoxic cells in culture and dim cells from tumors over a radiation dosage range of 2-5 Gray.
(16) In presence of oxygen (air) the phototactic reaction values are somewhat lower than in its absence.
(17) A fiberoptic flow-directed catheter inserted into the hepatic vein continuously measures hepatic venous oxygen hemoglobin saturation (ShvO2).
(18) Anaesthesia was achieved by a mixture of oxygen, nitrous oxide and fluothane without use of muscle relaxants.
(19) The use of 100% oxygen to calculate intrapulmonary shunting in patients on PEEP is misleading in both physiological and methodological terms.
(20) Tachycardia, pulmonary hypertension, increased venous oxygen desaturation, and increasing core temperature develop as the syndrome progresses.