Mar Dromant
University of Valencia
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Publication
Featured researches published by Mar Dromant.
Journal of the American Geriatrics Society | 2014
Marta Inglés; Juan Gambini; José Antonio Carnicero; Francisco García-García; Leocadio Rodríguez-Mañas; Gloria Olaso-González; Mar Dromant; Consuelo Borras; Jose Viña
To ascertain whether indicators of oxidative damage to lipids (malondialdehyde (MDA)) and proteins (protein carbonylation) are biomarkers of frailty, after adjusting for age, sex, and other possible confounders.
Revista Española de Geriatría y Gerontología | 2012
Helios Pareja-Galeano; Thomas Brioche; Fabian Sanchis-Gomar; Consuelo Escrivá; Mar Dromant; Mari Carmen Gomez-Cabrera; Jose Viña
INTRODUCTION The beneficial effects of physical exercise, in both the treatment and the prevention of several diseases, have been extensively demonstrated. The most common dementia, Alzheimers disease (AD), is a disorder in which exercise induces significant improvement at pathophysiopathological and cognitive levels. In the present work, we studied the relationship between physical exercise, oxidative stress, and cognition in the double transgenic mice model (2×Tg) for AD, APP/PSN1. This model is mainly based on the cerebral deposition of amyloid β plaques. MATERIAL AND METHODS Eighteen ten-month-old mice were divided into four experimental groups: exercised 2×Tg (2×Tg-E) (n=5), rested 2×Tg (2×Tg-R) (n=5), exercised controls (control-E) (n=4) and rested controls (control-R) (n=4). We trained the animals for twelve weeks with a combination of forced exercise (treadmill running three days/week) and spontaneous wheel running. The animals were evaluated with physical and cognitive tests before and after the training period. We analyzed systemic and cortical oxidative damage and the induction of antioxidant enzymes. RESULTS The 2×Tg-R mice showed a decrease in their grip strength and VO(2max) as they grew older which was prevented by training. The 2×Tg-E group showed better memory than the 2×Tg-R animals. All the trained groups demonstrated greater exploratory capacity and less anxiety than the sedentary animals. Systemic oxidative damage was slightly decreased in the 2×Tg, although we found no difference in the lipoperoxidation and in the induction of the antioxidant defense in cortex between groups. CONCLUSIONS Physical exercise leads to improvements in the grip strength, VO(2max), cognition, and memory in 2×Tg mice. These improvements are not significantly related to changes in the antioxidant defenses or a reduction in the oxidative damage brought about by exercise.
Revista Española de Geriatría y Gerontología | 2018
Marta Inglés; Lucia Gimeno-Mallench; Cristina Mas-Bargues; Mar Dromant; Raquel Cruz-Guerrero; Francisco García-García; Leocadio Rodríguez-Mañas; Juan Gambini; Consuelo Borras; Jose Viña
INTRODUCTION The search for biomarkers that can lead to the early diagnosis and thus, early treatment of frailty, has become one of the main challenges facing the geriatric scientific community. The aim of the present study was to identify single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) related to frailty. MATERIAL AND METHODS The study was conducted on 152 subjects from the Toledo Study for Healthy Aging (65 to 95 years of age), and classified as frail (n=78), and non-frail (n=74), according to Frieds criteria. After blood collection, DNA was isolated and amplified for the analysis of SNPs using AxiomTM Genotyping technology (Affymetrix). Statistical analyses were performed using the Plink program and library SNPassoc. RESULTS The results of the study showed 15 SNPs with a P<.001. Those SNPs involved in processes related to frailty, such as energy metabolism, regulation of biological processes, cell motility and integrity, and cognition are highlighted. CONCLUSIONS These results suggest that the genetic variations identified in frail individuals that are involved in biological processes related to frailty may be considered as biomarkers for the early detection of frailty.
Free Radical Biology and Medicine | 2015
Consuelo Borras; Cristina Mas-Bargues; M. Inglés; L Gimeno; Mar Dromant; Juan Gambini; Juan R. Viña
Revista Española de Geriatría y Gerontología | 2018
Lucia Gimeno-Mallench; C. Mas; Marta Inglés; Mar Dromant; Consuelo Borras; Juan Gambini; Juan R. Viña
Revista Española de Geriatría y Gerontología | 2018
H.L. Schimidt; Marta Inglés; R. Mirón; J. Vucetic; Mar Dromant; Consuelo Borras; Juan R. Viña
Free Radical Biology and Medicine | 2018
Lucia Gimeno-Mallench; Vladimir I. Klichko; Svetlana N. Radyuk; Cristina Mas-Bargues; Marta Inglés; Jorge Sanz-Ros; Mar Dromant; Consuelo Borras; Juan Gambini; William C. Orr; Jose Viña
Free Radical Biology and Medicine | 2018
Marta Inglés; Helen L Schimidt; Eva Serna; Cristina Mas-Bargues; Lucia Gimeno-Mallench; Jorge Sanz-Ros; Mar Dromant; Aurora Román; Consuelo Borras; Jose Viña
Free Radical Biology and Medicine | 2018
Lucia Gimeno-Mallench; Cristina Mas-Bargues; Marta Inglés; Jorge Sanz-Ros; Mar Dromant; Consuelo Borras; Juan Gambini; Jose Viña
Free Radical Biology and Medicine | 2017
Cristina Mas Bargues; Jose Viña Almunia; Marta Inglés; Lucia Gimeno Mallench; Jorge Sanz Ros; Mar Dromant; Jose Viña; Consuelo Borras