Paper
Tris acetylacetonate aluminium(III) induces osmotic fragility and acanthocyte formation in suspended erythrocytes.
Published 1989 · P. Zatta, M. Perazzolo, B. Corain
Toxicology letters
Q2 SJR score
22
Citations
1
Influential Citations
Abstract
Abstract hidden due to publisher request; this does not indicate any issues with the research. Click the full text link above to read the abstract and view the original source.
Study Snapshot
Tris acetylacetonate aluminium(III) causes osmotic fragility and acanthocyte formation in suspended erythrocytes, with greater effects due to its greater solubility in the cell membrane.
PopulationOlder adults (50-71 years)
Sample size24
MethodsObservational
OutcomesBody Mass Index projections
ResultsSocial networks mitigate obesity in older groups.
Sign up to use Study Snapshot
Consensus is limited without an account. Create an account or sign in to get more searches and use the Study Snapshot.
Full text analysis coming soon...
References
N-Octanol/Water Partition Coefficients of the Acetylacetonate and Maltolate Complexes of Al(III), Cr(III) and Fe(III) and of Aluminum Lactate
The metal-coordinated ligand's lipophilic-hydrophilic character significantly influences the lipophilicity of M(acac)3 and the hydrophilicity of M(malt)3.
1989·17citations·A. Tapparo et al.·International Journal of Environmental Analytical Chemistry
International Journal of Environmental Analytical Chemistry
A neutral lipophilic compound of aluminum(III) as a cause of myocardial infarct in the rabbit.
Acetylacetonate, a stable and moderately lipophilic aluminum(III) complex, can cause severe pathological effects in rabbits, including myocardial infarct.
1987·16citations·P. Zatta et al.·Toxicology letters
Toxicology letters
Aluminum and alzheimer's disease
Aluminum accumulation in grey matter in Alzheimer's disease may contribute to its pathogenesis, but its etiological role remains unclear.
1986·209citations·David G. Munoz·Neurobiology of Aging
Neurobiology of Aging
Aluminum toxicity among other views on the etiology of Alzheimer disease
Aluminum toxicity is only one of several co-factors in the etiology of Alzheimer's disease, and further research is needed to identify the cause(s).
1986·14citations·Z. Khachaturian·Neurobiology of Aging
Neurobiology of Aging
Aluminium salts accelerate peroxidation of membrane lipids stimulated by iron salts.
Aluminium salts accelerate lipid peroxidation stimulated by iron salts at acidic pH, potentially contributing to the increased formation of fluorescent age pigments in the nervous system of toxic aluminum overload patients.
1985·314citations·J. Gutteridge et al.·Biochimica et biophysica acta
Biochimica et biophysica acta
Aluminum chloride induced neurofibrillary changes in the developing rabbit: A chronic animal model
Aluminum chloride injection in developing rabbits leads to neurofibrillary changes, but most animals survive for months without clinical symptoms, and some recover without showing clinical signs.
1980·146citations·H. Wiśniewski et al.·Annals of Neurology
Annals of Neurology
Citations
Aluminium toxicosis: a review of toxic actions and effects
Aluminium toxicosis can cause oxidative stress, immunological alterations, genotoxicity, pro-inflammatory effects, and various diseases, including Alzheimer's, dementia, and sclerosis.
2019·262citations·I. Igbokwe et al.·Interdisciplinary Toxicology
Interdisciplinary Toxicology
A review of the factors that influence erythrocyte osmotic fragility
Intrinsic and extrinsic factors influence erythrocyte osmotic fragility, aiding in laboratory assessment of conditions related to erythrocytes.
2019·29citations·N. Igbokwe·Sokoto Journal of Veterinary Sciences
Sokoto Journal of Veterinary Sciences
Oxidative stress due to aluminum exposure induces eryptosis which is prevented by erythropoietin
Chronic aluminum exposure can cause biochemical and morphological alterations in human erythrocytes, and erythropoietin may protect against these effects.
2012·43citations·D. Vota et al.·Journal of Cellular Biochemistry
Journal of Cellular Biochemistry
Aluminium(III) as a promoter of cellular oxidation
Aluminium promotes cellular oxidation, potentially contributing to human pathologies like renal failure and neurodegenerative diseases.
2002·169citations·P. Zatta et al.·Coordination Chemistry Reviews
Coordination Chemistry Reviews
Human erythroid cells are affected by aluminium. Alteration of membrane band 3 protein.
Aluminium exposure can disrupt human erythropoiesis by affecting mature erythrocytes and cellular metabolism in late erythroid progenitors.
2002·39citations·Daniela C Vittori et al.·Biochimica et biophysica acta
Biochimica et biophysica acta