Toward improved human health: Ferroptosis‐related “Hyperfoods” as the nutritional supplement in COVID‐19

Abstract The outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) stimulates a body of studies for better investigating the essential mechanisms and clinical characteristics of this disease. Notwithstanding, the underlying mechanisms of multiple organ failure (MOF) remain unclear. Understanding the mechanism of COVID‐19‐stimulated programmed cell death (RCD) may contribute to better strategies for these patients. Based on the exploration of COVID‐19‐related basic science reports and clinical research, we speculate that ferroptosis, a recently identified RCD, might be a substantial stimulator for MOF in COVID‐19, and it may act as a novel treatment target. However, the published investigations to determine how ferroptosis works in severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection are still lacking. This review reveals new crucial missing links in our prevailing understanding of the mechanisms that ferroptosis‐triggered MOF in COVID‐19 patients. We also specifically summarize several literatures evidence about the functional food components as the nutritional supplement for COVID‐19 by its characteristics of ferroptosis inhibition. We hope this hypothesis may launch a new wave of studies to unveil the relationship between ferroptosis and COVID‐19 and explore more ferroptosis‐related functional food components in daily life for preventing the COVID‐19 and/or to improve the outcome during therapy.

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Publication Details

Journal
eFood
Published
2024-09-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/efd2.183
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Ferroptosis and cancer prognosis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.84

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article

Toward improved human health: Ferroptosis‐related “Hyperfoods” as the nutritional supplement in COVID‐19

Hui Cao, Lei Chen, Zixu Wang, Shuang Guan et al.
2 citations
eFood
Ferroptosis and cancer prognosis
0.84
article

Toward improved human health: Ferroptosis‐related “Hyperfoods” as the nutritional supplement in COVID‐19

Hui Cao, Lei Chen, Zixu Wang, Shuang Guan, Yanan Zhao, Linyin Ma, Hui Teng
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Abstract The outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) stimulates a body of studies for better investigating the essential mechanisms and clinical characteristics of this disease. Notwithstanding, the underlying mechanisms of multiple organ failure (MOF) remain unclear. Understanding the mechanism of COVID‐19‐stimulated programmed cell death (RCD) may contribute to better strategies for these patients. Based on the exploration of COVID‐19‐related basic science reports and clinical research, we speculate that ferroptosis, a recently identified RCD, might be a substantial stimulator for MOF in COVID‐19, and it may act as a novel treatment target. However, the published investigations to determine how ferroptosis works in severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection are still lacking. This review reveals new crucial missing links in our prevailing understanding of the mechanisms that ferroptosis‐triggered MOF in COVID‐19 patients. We also specifically summarize several literatures evidence about the functional food components as the nutritional supplement for COVID‐19 by its characteristics of ferroptosis inhibition. We hope this hypothesis may launch a new wave of studies to unveil the relationship between ferroptosis and COVID‐19 and explore more ferroptosis‐related functional food components in daily life for preventing the COVID‐19 and/or to improve the outcome during therapy.

eFoodVol. 5(5)
Jilin University (CN), Guangdong Ocean University (CN)
Guangdong Ocean University, Basic and Applied Basic Research Foundation of Guangdong Province
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Ferroptosis and cancer prognosis
0.84
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Toward improved human health: Ferroptosis‐related “Hyperfoods” as the nutritional supplement in COVID‐19 — Hui Cao, Lei Chen, et al. · eFood (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS