Lípidos e imunidade

Autores

  • José Manuel dos Santos Pereira de Moura Assistente Hospitalar Graduado de Medicina Interna, Serviço de Medicina 2, Hospitais da Universidade

Palavras-chave:

Inflamação, infecção, ácidos gordos polinsaturados (PUFA), eicosanóides, aterosclerose

Resumo

Diversos dados epidemiológicos sugerem
uma relação entre a aterosclerose e os processos infecciosos e inflamatórios crónicos. Significativas alterações no metabolismo proteico e lipídico acompanham as reacções infecciosas
e inflamatórias, constituindo a clássica resposta de fase aguda (RFA). A RFA pode perturbar
o metabolismo das lipoproteínas, traduzindo-se por alterações qualitativas e quantitativas
destas partículas plasmáticas.
Por sua vez, os lípidos podem, através do seu metabolismo, influenciar a síntese de diversos
e importantes mediadores inflamatórios, os eicosanóides.
Com base nestas constatações, tem-se procurado alterar favoravelmente o curso de várias
doenças infecciosas e inflamatórias através da
manipulação dietética, particularmente a nível da composição em ácidos gordos polinsaturados.

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Publicado

31-03-2003

Como Citar

1.
dos Santos Pereira de Moura JM. Lípidos e imunidade. RPMI [Internet]. 31 de Março de 2003 [citado 26 de Dezembro de 2024];10(1):23-8. Disponível em: https://revista.spmi.pt/index.php/rpmi/article/view/1783

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