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- Introduction to Free Radicals and Oxidative Stress
- Chemistry, Biochemistry and Cell Biology
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2. Peroxynitrite biochemistry oxidation and nitration reactions
- Prof. Rafael Radi
- Oxidative Damage to Cellular Constituents
- Cellular Protection Against Oxidative Stress
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4. Glutathione: antioxidant defense and regulation of its synthesis
- Prof. Henry Jay Forman
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5. Vitamin E and the metabolic syndrome
- Prof. Maret Traber
- Fertility, Growth, Development, Aging and Free Radicals
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6. Selenium and male fertility
- Prof. Matilde Maiorino
- Free Radicals and Disease
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7. Oxidative stress and disease: atherosclerosis
- Dr. Arthur Almeida
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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8. The chemistry and biochemistry of partially reduced oxygen species
- Dr. Willem Koppenol
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9. Chemistry and biochemistry of molecular probes used in the detection of reactive oxygen and nitrogen species
- Prof. Balaraman Kalyanaraman
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10. Generation of reactive oxygen species by mitochondria
- Dr. Enrique Cadenas
- Dr. Derick Han
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11. Exercise and free radical generation by contracting skeletal muscle
- Prof. Malcolm Jackson
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12. Lipid peroxidation: from basic mechanisms to clinical relevance
- Prof. Jason Morrow
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13. Protein oxidation and removal of oxidized proteins by proteolysis
- Prof. Tilman Grune
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14. Oxidative stress in aging
- Dr. Jose Vina
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15. Oxidative stress in disease: cardiac ischemia/reperfusion injury
- Prof. Jay Zweier
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16. How trypanosomes cope with oxidative stress
- Prof. Leopold Flohe
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17. Oxidative stress in ALS
- Prof. Dame Pamela Shaw
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18. Antioxidants and immune response and infectious diseases
- Prof. Simin Meydani
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19. Oxidative stress in development and neonatal diseases
- Dr. Phyllis Dennery
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21. Oxidative DNA damage: mechanisms, repair and disease
- Prof. Miral Dizdaroglu
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23. Cell signaling by vitamin E
- Prof. Angelo Azzi
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24. The SODs
- Prof. Daret St. Clair
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25. Oxidative stress and disease: atherosclerosis
- Prof. Giuseppe Poli
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Content
- Redox biology introduction
- Oxygen chemistry
- What are reactive oxygen species (ROS)?
- How are ROS produced?
- The antioxidant system
- Redox signaling
- Redox signaling: Cysteine oxidation
- Redox signaling: Inflammation
- Redox signaling vs. oxidative stress
- Redox signaling vs. damage
- Consequences of oxidative stress on biomolecules
- Consequences of oxidative stress in human diseases
- What is atherosclerosis?
- Vascular biology: Endothelial function
- Oxidative stress & atherosclerosis: Endothelial dysfunction
- Oxidative stress & atherosclerosis: Nitric oxide bioavailability
- Endothelial dysfunction and foam cells
- Plaque growth, fibrous cap formation and rupture
- Rupture and its consequences
- Atherosclerosis
- Atherosclerosis: Current therapies
- Oxidative stress targeted therapies: ROS scavengers
- Oxidative stress targeted therapies: Nrf2 activators
- Oxidative stress targeted therapies: Mitochondria-targeted antioxidants
- Oxidative stress targeted therapies: NOX inhibitors
- Clinical trials: Low efficacy in humans
- Conclusions and future directions
- Thank you
- Financial disclosures
Topics Covered
- Reactive oxygen species
- Redox signaling
- Consequences of oxidative stress
- Atherosclerosis
- Oxidative stress and atherosclerosis
- Oxidative stress targeted therapies
Links
Series:
Categories:
Therapeutic Areas:
Talk Citation
Almeida, A. (2026, July 30). Oxidative stress and disease: atherosclerosis [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved August 26, 2026, from https://doi.org/10.69645/YUTR2958.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on July 30, 2026
Financial Disclosures
- There are no commercial/financial matters to disclose.
A selection of talks on Cardiovascular & Metabolic
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Hello, everyone.
My name is Arthur Almeida,
and I'm currently enrolled
at the Nora Eccles Harrison
Cardiovascular and Research
Training Institute
at the University of Utah,
Salt Lake City, United States.
Today we will talk a little
bit about oxidative stress
and disease, specifically
atherosclerosis.
0:26
The content of this
lecture today:
we will talk a little bit
about reactive oxygen species,
in the second phase we will
talk about atherosclerosis,
and we will finish this lecture
talking about
antioxidant therapies.
0:43
Before we begin, I
would like to introduce
some key concepts about
the redox biology field,
which is a redox reaction is
a chemical reaction in which
there is a transfer of electrons,
could be oxidation
with loss of electrons
or a reduction that is
a gain of electrons.
As you can see, the NADH
can be oxidized into NAD.
In this reaction, there will
be a release of two electrons.
The reverse reaction the NAD
can receive two electrons
to become NADH.
In our body, most of the
reactions are redox reactions.
1:28
These reactions
are very important
because life depends on
the flow of the electrons
to capture and use this energy,
and almost all
bioenergetic reactions
are redox reactions in its core.
In aerobic cells, oxygen is
the final electron receptor.
Here you can see the molecule of
oxygen in its ground
state; it's very stable.
However, if this molecule
receives some kind of energy,
it may change the
electron configuration
that maintains this
molecule stable,
and now the electrons can
jump inside this configuration.
It's the same molecule,
but now the configuration of
the electrons is different,
which makes this molecule
in the singlet form
very reactive.
It's the same molecule but with
different chemical properties.