Evaluatation of the Level of Vitamin C, Vitamin E and Malondialdehyde in Male Smokers and Non Smokers.

Evaluatation of the Level of Vitamin C, Vitamin E and Malondialdehyde in Male Smokers and Non Smokers.

Evaluatation of the Level of Vitamin C, Vitamin E and Malondialdehyde in Male Smokers and Non Smokers.

 

Quick Navigation for Final Year Undergraduates, Masters (Thesis), and Ph.D. Dissertation Students Who Need Our Services on Their Research Works

Find More Project TopicsFIND HERE
Hire Us for Thesis WorksHIRE NOW
Hire Us for Project WorksHIRE NOW
Hire Us for Seminar WorksHIRE NOW
Hire Us for AssignmentsHIRE NOW
Hire Us for ProposalsHIRE NOW
Contact  UsHERE NOW

 

DOWNLOAD FULL PDF WORK

 

Chapter One of Evaluatation of the Level of Vitamin C, Vitamin E and Malondialdehyde in Male Smokers and Non Smokers.

BACKGROUND OF STUDY

 Tobacco smoking is a practice of burning tobacco and inhaling the smoke (consisting of gaseous phases and particles). A more broad definition may include taking tobacco smoke into the mouth, and then releasing it, as is done by some with tobacco pipes and cigars. The practice may have begun as early as 5000-3000 BC (Nagarajet al., 2014).Cigarette smoking is probably the most addictive and dependence producing form of object-specific, self-administered gratification known to man. According to present estimates, tobacco is responsible for causing more than 5 million deaths every year (World Health Organization, 2008).

The harmful effects of cigarette smoking onhuman health have been well documented.It has been known that cigarette smoke carriesaround 4000 chemicals including toxic metals,poisonous gases and free radicals (Schumacher et al., 2009). Amongst theseconstituents, free radicals are considered to be moredangerous as these owing to their unpaired electron

are highly reactive and can cause oxidative damageto biomolecules and biomembranes (Senet al., 2010).

Smoking plays an important role in disturbing the antioxidant balance. Normally blood contains a healthy complement of antioxidants that keep oxidative damage to a minimum. Tobacco smoke contains abundant reactive oxygen species and also activated neutrophils released due to smoking also add to the pool of reactive oxygen species which deplete these antioxidant mechanisms leading to tissue damage (Kumaret al., 2010).

Malondialdehyde is a organic compound with the formula CH2 (CHO). This reactive species occurs naturally and is a marker for oxidative stress.

 

DOWNLOAD FULL PDF WORK

Disclaimer

This research material is intended for academic use only and should be used as a guide in constructing your research project and seminar presentation. You should never duplicate the content word for word (verbatim), as SCHOOLTHESIS.COM will not be held liable for anyone who does.

The purpose of publishing this material is to alleviate the stress of hopping from one school library to the next in search of research materials. This service is lawful because all educational institutions allow students to read past projects, papers, books, and articles while working on their own.

SCHOOL THESIS is merely giving this information as a research reference. Use the document as a reference or structure for your own research paper. This paper’s content should be able to assist you in coming up with new ideas and thoughts for your own study

Evaluatation of the Level of Vitamin C Vitamin E and Malondialdehyde in Male Smokers and Non Smokers. research paper, should only be used as a guide.

Similar Posts