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Model | Treatment | Outcomes: inflammation | Outcomes: oxidative status | References |
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In vitro: | | | | |
Glucose and LPS-induced inflammation in HUVEC cells | Red grape polyphenols | ↓IL-6, IL-8, and NF-κB at protein and mRNA levels ↓PECAM and ICAM-1 levels | ↓ROS formation in dose-dependent manner | [66] |
Primary human chondrocytes challenged with E. coli LPS (arthritis model) | Grape extract containing resveratrol, hopeaphenol, and viniferin | ↓PGE2 production | ↑scavenging of DPPH radicals | [67] |
Osteoblast-like cells (MC3T3-Ei), treated with TGF-β to induce VEGF synthesis | Resveratrol | ↓VEGF and VEGF mRNA, but no effect on p38 or SAPK/JNK, suggesting SIRT1 activation | n.a. | [68] |
Yeast models of sirtuin activation (c. elegans, D. melanogaster) | Resveratrol | ↑sirtuin (SIRT1) activation | n.a. | [69, 70] |
Human adipose derived stem cells (hASCs) | Red grape (muscarine) grape seed oil, in comparison to rice bran and olive oils | ↓adipogenetic factors (PPARγ and aP2) ↓IL-6 and IL-8 response to LPS ↓proinflammatory gene expression in adipocytes | Shown to be source of γ-tocopherol | [71] |
High-glucose induced oxidative stress in porcine proximal tubule cells (LLC-PK1) | Grape seed polyphenols | ↓NF-κB pathway | ↓intracellular ROS | [72] |
In vivo animal: | | | | |
Rats exposed to localised bowel irradiation | Grape polyphenols OR pure quercetin 3-O-β-glucoside (10 mg/mL, 7.14 mL/kg body mass) by oral gavage for 5 days prior to irradiation | ↓MPO activity ↓CINC-1 levels | ↓SOD activity No change in glutathione peroxidase (GSHPx) activity No change in plasma malondialdehyde (MDA) concentration | [73] |
Rats subjected to E. coli-induced septic shock | 75 and 200 mg/kg/day grape seed procyanidin, by ip. injection for 15 days pre-E. coli challenge | ↓IL-6 gene expression | ↓NO in liver, spleen, plasma, and RBCs ↓iNos gene expression ↓GSSG: total glutathione ratio | [74] |
Rat model of osteoarthritis | 500 mg/kg body mass of grape extract daily for 28 days | Prevented joint deterioration | n.a. | [67] |
Rat model of skeletal muscle contusion injury | Acute OR 2-week supplementation, proanthocyanidins | ↓proinflammatory cytokine signalling (TNF-α; IL-6) ↓neutrophil migration capacity Earlier macrophage switch from pro- to anti-inflammatory phenotype | ↑plasma and skeletal muscle ORAC | [50, 75] |
Rat model of ageing | Drinking water supplemented with 15 g/L grape powder for 3 weeks | ↓age-associated increase in corticosterone | ↓plasma 8-isoprostane | [76] |
Rat model of obesity | Grape procyanidin B2 | ↓IL-1β and NLRP3 levels in pancreas | n.a. | [77] |
Middle-aged mice on high-calorie diet | Diet supplemented with 0.04% resveratrol | ↓IGF-1 | ↑AMPK and PGC-1α activity ↑mitochondrial number | [78] |
Mouse model of pulmonary fibrosis | 7-day oral resveratrol (50 mg/kg/day) OR quercetin OR dihydroquercetin (both 10 mg/kg/day) | ↓neutrophil infiltration into lung tissue ↓inflammatory cells in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid ↓COX-2 ↓NF-κBp65 translocation | ↓iNOS ↓oxidative lung damage (↓nitrotyrosine and poly-ADP-ribose polymerase levels) | [79] |
Rabbit model of acute (E. coli) inflammatory arthritis | 500 mg/kg body mass of extract acutely prior to E. coli challenge | ↓PGE2 production | n.a. | [67] |
In vivo human: | | | | |
Nondiabetic haemodialysis patients | Grape powder (500 mg polyphenols/day) for 5 weeks | Prevented increase in plasma CRP levels | ↑glutathione peroxidase activity | [80] |
Humans at risk for metabolic syndrome, aged 30–65 | 16 weeks of 20 g wine grape pomace powder (822 mg polyphenols) per day | n.a. | ↑γ- and δ-tocopherol | [81] |
Hypertensive, T2DM males, aged ≈55–65 | 8 mg grape extract daily for 1 year | ↓alkaline phosphatase ↓TNF-α, IL-1β, IL-6, and CCL3 levels ↑transcriptional repressor LRRFIP-1 in PBMCs Modulation of expression of group of miRNAs known to regulate inflammatory response | n.a. | [82] |
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