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. 2019 May 19;2019:7071536. doi: 10.1155/2019/7071536

Table 2.

Description of (putative) intracellular oxidative stress effects observed after CAP and their representation by corresponding detected proteins.

Oxidative stress-related effects Consequences Immediate effects Long-term responses Examples from our study
Protein damages Unfolding Loss of function Elimination and subsequent new production Proteasome-related proteins↑ (PRS4, PSME1, PSME2)
Misfolding Heat shock protein interaction Refolding and/or repair Translational activity ↑ (CH60, ENPL, GRP78, HS90A, HS71A, HSPB1)
Decomplexation/dimerization pI shifts Heat shock proteins↓ (HS105, HSP74, AHSA1)
Shifts in molecular weight PDIA 1, 3, 4, 6↑

DNA damages Single-strand scissions Detection mechanisms SOS repair MRE11↑
Double-strand scissions Damage marking Apoptosis PPP6↓
Base modifications Cell cycle arrest Cancer development MSH2↓
Hydrolysed bonds between sugar and base KU86↓, RD23A↓, RD23B↑, RUVB1↓, RUVB2↓

Detoxification of reactive oxygen species (ROS) H2O2 detoxification Catalase active Regeneration of “exhausted” proteins (Catalase not found)
OH detoxification Peroxidases active Appearance of isoforms PRDX2↓, 3↓, 4↑
O2- detoxification Superoxide dismutase active SODC↓
Thioredoxin system active TRXR1↑, TXND5, TXNL5↑
Glutathione system active GSTO1↓, GSTP1↓, GLRX3↓

Membrane modifications Membrane oxidation Structural changes Changes in permeability
Lipid peroxidation Increased/decreased protein integration Changes of the membrane potential AL1B1↓
Transporter proteins Apoptosis CLIC4↓

Possible damages of proteins, nucleic acids, and lipids may result in cellular responses, which are exemplarily listed as logical consequences. Corresponding identified proteins and their regulation modes (up- or downregulated) are indicated.