Table 1.
Role of oxidative stress in glaucoma.
Publication | Study Model | Results |
---|---|---|
Moreno et al., 2004 [69] | Rat | Decreased total retinal superoxide dismutase and catalase activities in increased intraocular pressure induced by hyaluronic acid injection to the anterior chamber. |
Ko et al., 2005 [70] | Rat | ROS level and activity of antioxidant enzymes increased in elevation of intraocular pressure by cauterization of 3 episcleral veins. |
Tezel et al., 2005 [71] | Rat | Increased protein oxidation levels in eyes with elevated intraocular pressure by hypertonic saline injections into episcleral veins. |
Harada et al., 2007 [72] | Mice | Glutamate/aspartate transporter knockout mice had decreased glutathione level and demonstrated pathological features of NTG. |
Ferreira et al., 2010 [73] | Rat | ROS levels increased in elevation of intraocular pressure by cauterization of 2 episcleral veins. |
Harada et al., 2010 [74] | Mice | Deficiency of apoptosis signal-regulating kinase 1, an enzyme, leads to stress-induced RGCs apoptosis, preventing optic nerve degeneration in the NTG model. |
Noro et al., 2019 [75] | Common marmoset | In the aged marmosets presented with glaucoma-like characteristics, increased expression of 4-hydroxy-2-nonenal in the inner retina and blood, and decreased glutathione in blood were found. |
Naguib et al., 2021 [76] | Mice | ROS levels increased up to 5 weeks following IOP elevation and inhibition of nuclear factor E2-related factor 2 (Nrf2) gene, which participated in antioxidation pathway, leading to earlier axon degeneration. |