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Intrinsic skin aging: the role of oxidative stress.

Borut Poljšak, Raja Gošnak Dahmane, Aleksandar Godić

PubMed · 2012 · ▲ 184 citations

Abstract

Skin aging appears to be the result of two overlapping processes, intrinsic and extrinsic. It is well accepted that oxidative stress contributes significantly to extrinsic skin aging, although findings point towards reactive oxygen species (ROS) as one of the major causes of and single most important contributor; not only does ROS production increase with age, but human skin cells' ability to repair DNA damage steadily decreases over the years. We extrapolated mechanisms of intrinsic oxidative stress in tissues other than skin to the skin cells in order to provide effective anti-aging strategies and reviewed the literature on intrinsic skin aging and the role of oxidative stress.

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2026-10-21 MST

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APA
Poljšak, B., Dahmane, R.G., &amp; Godić, A. (2012). Intrinsic skin aging: the role of oxidative stress. <em>PubMed</em>. https://openalex.org/W2134987073
Vancouver
Poljšak B, Dahmane RG, Godić A. Intrinsic skin aging: the role of oxidative stress. PubMed. 2012.
BibTeX
@unpublished{borut2012Intrin, title = {Intrinsic skin aging: the role of oxidative stress.}, author = {Borut Poljšak and Raja Gošnak Dahmane and Aleksandar Godić}, journal = {PubMed}, year = {2012}, }

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