Obesity and smoking may accelerate the increase of the OS related to advancing age.
Obesity and smoking are risk factors for elevated Oxidative INDEX. The index steadily rises at a mean rate of 5.3% (0.017 AU) per year in the overall population.
The authors did not conclude directly about the index, but they infer that OS increases due the risk factors analyzed.
Age, high blood pressure, and smoking habit as factors associated with the index in men. Cigarette smoking and age are risk factors for an elevated OS in women.
The authors did not conclude directly about the index, but they infer that there is a difference in OS due to sex.
Adults (>40 y, both sexes)/14 patients with NAFL 44 patients with NASH 11 patients with NASH-related HCC 15 healthy
Correlation between OS-related markers and the clinical characteristic in nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFL) and to characterize the OS balance in NAFL, nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), and NASH-related hepatocellular carcinoma (NASH-HCC)
The index positively correlated with BMI and HbA1c. The index was not significantly different among the patient groups.
The authors did not conclude directly about the index, only of these components.