The Electron Paramagnetic Resonance in the study of tissue specimens
Ireneusz Stefaniuk, Dagmara Wr\'obel, Andrzej Skr\c{e}t, Joanna, Skr\c{e}t-Magier{\l}o, Tomasz G\'ora, Piotr Szczerba

TL;DR
This study applies Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) to analyze tissue from women with genital statistics disorders, revealing a link between EPR signals and omega 3 acid consumption, pioneering research in this area.
Contribution
First application of EPR to tissue from women with genital statistics disorders, identifying potential biochemical markers related to omega 3 intake.
Findings
EPR signals correlate with omega 3 consumption
Tissue analysis reveals free radical presence in disorder cases
Pioneering use of EPR in gynecological tissue studies
Abstract
The Electron Paramagnetic Spectroscopy (EPR) is the most direct and powerful method for the detection and identification of free radicals and other species with unpaired electrons. Statistics disorders are a common gynaecological disorder occurring in women. The condition afflicts around 15% of women to the extent of impairing the quality of living. According to scientific reports as many as 50% of women experiencing problems related to genital statistics disorders. The aim of this work was to investigate tissue taken from women with genital statistics disorders using the Electron Paramagnetic Resonance method. The studies on the tissue of women is one of the first studies in this area. In this work we observed a close relationship between the observed EPR signal and the consumption of omega 3 acids.
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