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Figure 4 | BMC Genomics

Figure 4

From: Faster rates of post-puberty kidney deterioration in males is correlated with elevated oxidative stress in males vs females at early puberty

Figure 4

Development of the gender difference in ROS with age. Total ROS rose at early puberty and remained at the elevated level during late puberty/early adulthood, without significant differences between genders. At pre-puberty and at late puberty/early adulthood, superoxide anion did not differ significantly between genders. Superoxide anion peaked at early puberty, more abruptly in males than in females (p = 0.05), and dropped to pre-puberty levels as late puberty/early adulthood approached.

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