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Difference between revisions of "Rauchova 1995 Physiol Res"

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m (Plangger Mario moved page Rauchova 2020 Physiol Res to Rauchova 1995 Physiol Res without leaving a redirect)
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{{Publication
{{Publication
|title=Rauchová H, Drahota Z, Lenaz G (2020) Function of coenzyme Q in the cell: some biochemical and physiological properties. Physiol Res 44:209-16.
|title=Rauchová H, Drahota Z, Lenaz G (1995) Function of coenzyme Q in the cell: some biochemical and physiological properties. Physiol Res 44:209-16.
|info=[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8789639 PMID: 8789639 Open Access]
|info=[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8789639 PMID: 8789639 Open Access]
|authors=Rauchová H, Drahota Z, Lenaz G
|authors=Rauchová H, Drahota Z, Lenaz G
|year=2020
|year=1995
|journal=Physiol Res
|journal=Physiol Res
|abstract=Coenzyme Q (CoQ), a lipophilic substituted benzoquinone, is well known as a redox component of the mitochondrial and many bacterial respiratory chains. However, additional locations and roles have been recently discovered. CoQ is described as a redox component of extramitochondrial electron transport chains and it is a powerful antioxidant and a membrane stabilizer. Increasing evidence for the beneficial clinical effects of CoQ administration in senescence or in different disorders (e.g. cerebrovascular, muscular, neurogenic) may be explained by the multiple roles of CoQ in cells.
|abstract=Coenzyme Q (CoQ), a lipophilic substituted benzoquinone, is well known as a redox component of the mitochondrial and many bacterial respiratory chains. However, additional locations and roles have been recently discovered. CoQ is described as a redox component of extramitochondrial electron transport chains and it is a powerful antioxidant and a membrane stabilizer. Increasing evidence for the beneficial clinical effects of CoQ administration in senescence or in different disorders (e.g. cerebrovascular, muscular, neurogenic) may be explained by the multiple roles of CoQ in cells.

Revision as of 19:33, 26 November 2020

Publications in the MiPMap
Rauchová H, Drahota Z, Lenaz G (1995) Function of coenzyme Q in the cell: some biochemical and physiological properties. Physiol Res 44:209-16.

» PMID: 8789639 Open Access

Rauchová H, Drahota Z, Lenaz G (1995) Physiol Res

Abstract: Coenzyme Q (CoQ), a lipophilic substituted benzoquinone, is well known as a redox component of the mitochondrial and many bacterial respiratory chains. However, additional locations and roles have been recently discovered. CoQ is described as a redox component of extramitochondrial electron transport chains and it is a powerful antioxidant and a membrane stabilizer. Increasing evidence for the beneficial clinical effects of CoQ administration in senescence or in different disorders (e.g. cerebrovascular, muscular, neurogenic) may be explained by the multiple roles of CoQ in cells.

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