Publication | Open Access
Effect of Ovariectomy on Serum and Liver Lipid Peroxide Levels of Female Mice
10
Citations
20
References
1989
Year
Hormonal ContraceptiveLipid PeroxidationReproductive HealthGynecologyLipid Peroxide LevelsFemale Reproductive FunctionFemale MiceOvarian AgingOxidative StressReproductive EndocrinologyFemale InfertilityReproductive MedicineWomen's PhysiologyPublic HealthSteroid MetabolismReproductive HormoneMenopause Hormone TherapyProductive AgingBilateral OvariesEndocrinologyPharmacologyOvarian HormonePhysiologyUterine ReceptivityMenopauseMedicineEndocrine ResearchWomen's HealthOvariectomized Mice
When bilateral ovaries were removed from 12-13-week-old female mice, serum lipid peroxide levels of the animals tended to increase at 1 month after the ovariectomy, and significantly higher levels compared with those of sham-operated control mice were observed at 2 and 3 months after the operation. Liver lipid peroxide levels of the ovariectomized mice were significantly increased at 1 month after the operation and high levels were also observed at 2 and 3 months after the operation. The increase in serum and liver lipid peroxide levels due to ovariectomy was suppressed by the subcutaneous administration of 17β-estradiol or 2-hydroxyestradiol. From these results, we propose that female hormones may play an important role in preventing an increase in lipid peroxide levels in women.
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