M. Gholizadeh, Faezeh Abaj, H. Hasani, A. Mirzababaei, K. Mirzaei
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引用次数: 3
摘要
2019冠状病毒病(COVID-19)是一种全球大流行疾病,迄今为止还没有降低这种疾病严重程度的特定治疗方法。大多数治疗仍然是支持性和经验性的。本研究的目的是评估补充褪黑素与其对covid-19患者预后严重程度的影响之间的关系。通过PubMed、ISI Web of Science、SCOPUS和Google Scholar数据库检索截至2021年4月4日的所有已发表的研究。最后获得201项研究。在筛选标题、摘要、论证纳入标准后,最终筛选出8篇研究纳入我们的研究。四项研究是观察性和病例系列研究,共有216,792名参与者。在分子水平上进行了三项实验室研究,在小鼠身上进行了一项研究。研究结果表明,褪黑素可以降低新冠肺炎患者早期甚至危重期预后的严重程度。此外,褪黑素可以减少肺炎,减少图像中观察到的磨玻璃肺损伤。此外,它还具有抗炎、抗病毒和抗氧化作用。褪黑素在分子水平上抑制sars -cov-2病毒的主要蛋白酶,降低病毒载量。在体内研究中,褪黑素对减轻急性肺损伤比其他治疗方法更有效。不过,还需要进一步的临床研究。
Does the melatonin supplementation decrease the severity of the outcomes in COVID-19 patients? A mini review of observational data in the in vivo and in vitro studies
The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a global pandemic and there is no specific treatment for reducing the severity of this disease up to date. The majority of the treatments remain supportive and empirical. The aim of present study is to assess the relationship between melatonin supplementation and its effect on the severity of the outcomes in covid-19 patients. All published studies up to April 4 of 2021 were searched by using the databases of PubMed, ISI Web of Science, SCOPUS and Google Scholar. Finally, 201 studies have been acquired. After screening titles, abstracts and justifying the inclusion criteria, eight studies were finally selected in our study. Four studies were observational and case series with total 216,792 participants. Three studies performed on laboratory in the molecular level and one was carried out in mice. The results have suggested that melatonin decreases the severity of the outcomes of COVID-19 patients in their early stage or even in their critical conditions. Furthermore, the melatonin decreases pneumonia and reduces the ground glass lung damage observed in the image findings. Also, it plays an important role as anti-inflammatory, anti-viral and antioxidant activities. Melatonin inhibits the main protease of sares-cov-2 virus and decreases the viral load in molecular level. Regarding the in vivo studies, melatonin is more effective for reducing acute lung injury than other treatments. Although, further clinical studies are required.