Role of glutathione in protection against noise-induced hearing loss
@article{Yamasoba1998RoleOG, title={Role of glutathione in protection against noise-induced hearing loss}, author={Tatsuya Yamasoba and Alfred L. Nuttall and Craig Harris and Yehoash Raphael and Josef M. Miller}, journal={Brain Research}, year={1998}, volume={784}, pages={82-90} }
174 Citations
Protective effects of N-acetylcysteine on noise-induced hearing loss in guinea pigs.
- BiologyActa otorhinolaryngologica Italica : organo ufficiale della Societa italiana di otorinolaringologia e chirurgia cervico-facciale
- 2009
The data suggest that N-acetylcysteine is able to attenuate the toxic effect of acoustic trauma and could represent an interesting molecule for preventing inner ear injuries.
Protection from noise-induced lipid peroxidation and hair cell loss in the cochlea
- BiologyBrain Research
- 2003
Influence of intense sound exposure on glutathione synthesis in the cochlea
- BiologyBrain Research
- 1998
Dose and time-dependent protection of the antioxidant N-l-acetylcysteine against impulse noise trauma
- PhysicsHearing Research
- 2004
Intense noise induces formation of vasoactive lipid peroxidation products in the cochlea
- BiologyBrain Research
- 2000
Oxidative DNA damage is associated with intense noise exposure in the rat
- BiologyHearing Research
- 2002
Attenuation of cochlear damage from noise trauma by an iron chelator, a free radical scavenger and glial cell line-derived neurotrophic factor in vivo
- BiologyBrain Research
- 1999
Influence of noise exposure on antioxidant system and TEOAEs in rabbits
- PhysicsEuropean Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology
- 2001
Findings indicate that TEOAE recording is an excellent test for detecting effects of noise on hearing and there is a close relationship between noise-induced hearing loss and the antioxidant system.
Protective effects of N-acetylcysteine on noise- induced hearing loss in guinea pigs Effetti protettivi della N-acetilcisteina nel modello animale dell'ipoacusia da rumore
- Biology
- 2009
The data suggest that N-acetylcysteine is able to attenuate the toxic effect of acoustic trauma and could represent an interesting molecule for preventing inner ear injuries.
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