Free radicals in air trigger respiratory diseases
April 18th, 2008 - 3:15 pm ICT by admin
-
Sydney, April 18 (IANS) The presence of free radicals in the air could irreversibly damage amino acids, the body’s building blocks, and trigger respiratory diseases. A radical like nitrate is formed by two common pollutants
Related Stories
- Natural mechanism against ageing discovered - Aug 13, 2009
- Broccoli may help protect against asthma - Mar 03, 2009
- Scientists shed light on how bone's material flaws lead to disease - Aug 05, 2009
- NASA scientists isolate clues to the secret of life - Mar 18, 2009
- Eating broccoli, cabbage may help lower BP - Jul 10, 2009
- How life might evolve with "exotic" biochemistry and solvents - Sep 18, 2009
- Two held in Jharkhand with 210 kg of bomb-making chemical - Aug 17, 2009
- Trees can suck up pollutants to turn them into useful amino acids - Aug 19, 2008
- New group of air pollutants has damaging effects similar to cigarette smoke - Aug 18, 2008
- Organic material in 'dino mummy' to give clues about its evolution - Jul 02, 2009
Categories
- World
- amino acids
- asthma
- building blocks
- carbonyl
- chemical communications
- common pollutants
- culprit
- free radicals
- greenhouse gas
- human body
- immune response
- nitrate esters
- nitro compounds
- nitrogen dioxide
- ozone
- regard
- respiratory diseases
- university of melbourne
- uv radiation
- wille
Posted in World, |