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Browsing by Author "Kotlica, Boba (57719578900)"

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    DIFFERENT DOSES OF RECOMBINANT FSH AND DETERMINING PARAMETERS OF OXIDATIVE STRESS; [RAZLI^ITE DOZE REKOMBINANTNOG FSH I ODRE\IVANJE PARAMETARA OKSIDATIVNOG STRESA]
    (2024)
    Tulić, Lidija (6504063680)
    ;
    Tulić, Ivan (6602743219)
    ;
    Stojnić, Jelena (13613250800)
    ;
    Bila, Jovan (57208312057)
    ;
    Vuković, Željka (59033553000)
    ;
    Kotlica, Boba (57719578900)
    Background: This study aimed to examine if there is a connection between recombinant FSH dose and OS parameters in serum and the impact on IVF outcome. Methods: This study consisted of 101 participants that went through IVF procedures. Parameter that were tested are SOD, SH groups and MDA. Serum samples were drawn before stimulation and on the last day of ovarian stimulation. Results: Two groups were formed according to the dose of gonadotropins (rFSH). In both groups there were no significant differences in live–birth rate and miscarriage. In both groups mean serum MDA and SH-groups were significantly higher after ovarian stimulation, but mean serum SOD was significantly lower when compared to values before stimulation. There were less patients without OS before stimulation. Conclusions: Our results suggest that there is a difference in serum concentration in groups SOD, SH groups and MDA at the beginning and at the end ovarian stimulation. On the other hand, dose of rFSH is not related with change of parameters for oxidative stress, quality of oocytes, embryos, fertilization, pregnancies, and miscarriage rate. Patients without oxidative stress before the IVF procedure needed lower doses of gonadotropins during stimulation. © 2024 Society of Medical Biochemists of Serbia. All rights reserved.
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    Publication
    DIFFERENT DOSES OF RECOMBINANT FSH AND DETERMINING PARAMETERS OF OXIDATIVE STRESS; [RAZLI^ITE DOZE REKOMBINANTNOG FSH I ODRE\IVANJE PARAMETARA OKSIDATIVNOG STRESA]
    (2024)
    Tulić, Lidija (6504063680)
    ;
    Tulić, Ivan (6602743219)
    ;
    Stojnić, Jelena (13613250800)
    ;
    Bila, Jovan (57208312057)
    ;
    Vuković, Željka (59033553000)
    ;
    Kotlica, Boba (57719578900)
    Background: This study aimed to examine if there is a connection between recombinant FSH dose and OS parameters in serum and the impact on IVF outcome. Methods: This study consisted of 101 participants that went through IVF procedures. Parameter that were tested are SOD, SH groups and MDA. Serum samples were drawn before stimulation and on the last day of ovarian stimulation. Results: Two groups were formed according to the dose of gonadotropins (rFSH). In both groups there were no significant differences in live–birth rate and miscarriage. In both groups mean serum MDA and SH-groups were significantly higher after ovarian stimulation, but mean serum SOD was significantly lower when compared to values before stimulation. There were less patients without OS before stimulation. Conclusions: Our results suggest that there is a difference in serum concentration in groups SOD, SH groups and MDA at the beginning and at the end ovarian stimulation. On the other hand, dose of rFSH is not related with change of parameters for oxidative stress, quality of oocytes, embryos, fertilization, pregnancies, and miscarriage rate. Patients without oxidative stress before the IVF procedure needed lower doses of gonadotropins during stimulation. © 2024 Society of Medical Biochemists of Serbia. All rights reserved.
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    The Significance of Plant Nutrition in the Creation of the Intestinal Microbiota—Prevention of Chronic Diseases: A Narrative Review
    (2024)
    Jovandaric, Miljana Z. (56748058300)
    ;
    Jovanović, Kristina (57201635836)
    ;
    Raus, Misela (57195760780)
    ;
    Babic, Sandra (57489797700)
    ;
    Igic, Tamara (59492780600)
    ;
    Kotlica, Boba (57719578900)
    ;
    Milicevic, Srboljub (22941572700)
    Dysbiosis of the gastrointestinal tract is the most common cause of disease in childhood and adulthood. The formation of the intestinal microbiome begins in utero, and composition modification during life depends mainly on various genetic, nutritional, and environmental factors. The main cause of intestinal dysbiosis is improper nutrition due to a short period of breastfeeding, insufficient intake of fresh fruits and vegetables, and/or consumption of a large amount of processed food. The benefits of a diet based on grains, legumes, fruits, and vegetables are reflected in reducing the risk of cancer, cardiovascular diseases, myocardial infarction, stroke, rheumatoid arthritis, high blood pressure, asthma, allergies, and kidney stones. Anaerobic fermentation of fibers produces short-chain fatty acids (SCFA) that have an anti-inflammatory role and great importance in shaping the intestinal microbiota. Factors associated with high fiber in a plant-based diet promote increased insulin sensitivity. Insulin and insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF-I) act as promoters of most normal and pre-neoplastic tissues. Conclusion: A plant-based diet high in fiber prevents disease by creating metabolites in the gut that reduce oxidative stress. © 2024 by the authors.

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