Search results for "INACTIVATION"

showing 10 items of 81 documents

Genotype and Allele Frequencies of Drug-Metabolizing Enzymes and Drug Transporter Genes Affecting Immunosuppressants in the Spanish White Population

2013

Interpatient variability in drug response can be widely explained by genetically determined differences in metabolizing enzymes, drug transporters, and drug targets, leading to different pharmacokinetic and/or pharmacodynamic behaviors of drugs. Genetic variations affect or do not affect drug responses depending on their influence on protein activity and the relevance of such proteins in the pathway of the drug. Also, the frequency of such genetic variations differs among populations, so the clinical relevance of a specific variation is not the same in all of them. In this study, a panel of 33 single nucleotide polymorphisms in 14 different genes (ABCB1, ABCC2, ABCG2, CYP2B6, CYP2C19, CYP2C…

GenotypeCYP2B6Nod2 Signaling Adaptor ProteinOrganic Anion TransportersSingle-nucleotide polymorphismCYP2C19PharmacologyPolymorphism Single NucleotideWhite PeopleCytochrome P-450 Enzyme SystemGene FrequencyGenetic variationGenotypeHumansPharmacology (medical)ATP Binding Cassette Transporter Subfamily B Member 1GlucuronosyltransferaseAllele frequencyCYP2C9Methylenetetrahydrofolate Reductase (NADPH2)PharmacologyGeneticsbiologyMethyltransferasesMultidrug Resistance-Associated Protein 2Tissue DonorsTransplant RecipientsSpainInactivation MetabolicUDP-Glucuronosyltransferase 1A9biology.proteinSLCO1B1Immunosuppressive AgentsTherapeutic Drug Monitoring
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Metabolic detoxification: implications for thresholds.

2000

The fact that chemical carcinogenesis involves single, isolated, essentially irreversible molecular events as discrete steps, several of which must occur in a row to finally culminate in the development of a malignancy, rather suggests that an absolute threshold for chemical carcinogens may not exist. However, practical thresholds may exist due to saturable pathways involved in the metabolic processing, especially in the metabolic inactivation, of such compounds. An important example for such a pathway is the enzymatic hydrolysis of epoxides via epoxide hydrolases, a group of enzymes for which the catalytic mechanism has recently been established. These enzymes convert their substrates via…

040301 veterinary sciencesDNA damageEpoxide10050 Institute of Pharmacology and Toxicology610 Medicine & healthToxicology030226 pharmacology & pharmacyPathology and Forensic MedicineXenobiotics0403 veterinary science1307 Cell Biology03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineEnzymatic hydrolysis1312 Molecular BiologyAnimalsHumansComputer SimulationEpoxide hydrolaseMolecular BiologyCarcinogenchemistry.chemical_classificationEpoxide HydrolasesDose-Response Relationship Drug3005 Toxicology04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesCell Biology2734 Pathology and Forensic MedicineEnzymechemistryBiochemistryCovalent bondEpoxide HydrolasesInactivation MetabolicCarcinogensMicrosomes Liver570 Life sciences; biologyMutagensToxicologic pathology
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Metabolic Inactivation of Reactive Metabolites

1978

ABSTRACT Many compounds which are not electrophilically reactive as such are transformed by mammalian enzymes to reactive metabolites which are, in many cases, responsible for cytotoxic, mutagenic and/or carcinogenic effects of the compounds in question. The essential role of activating systems in this situation has become common knowledge during the last decade. However, many reactive metabolites are also subject to inactivation by mammalian enzymes. This important parameter is frequently not taken into account. Compounds possessing aromatic or olefinic moieties are very widely occurring and activation of these often proceeds via an electrophilically reactive epoxide. This may be transform…

chemistry.chemical_classificationchemistry.chemical_compoundCytosolEnzymechemistryMetabolic InactivationBiochemistryStereochemistryEpoxidePyreneGlutathioneMonooxygenaseCarcinogen
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Understanding of the phenomena involved in the inactivation of bacterial spores by a process combining high pressure and heat treatment

2022

High Pressure Processing (HPP) is an established food processing technique for maintaining food quality while inactivating vegetative forms of pathogenic and spoilage bacteria. However, bacterial spores are very resistant to pressure, which requires the development of a strategy combining HPP with another modality (pressure cycling, heat treatment) to increase spore destruction. Currently, the combination of these processes are not implemented at an industrial scale due to the technically complex implementation and uncertain results given the diverse and contradictory literature on the level and mechanisms of spore inactivation by HP. The elucidation of spore inactivation mechanisms by pres…

SporesHautes Pressions[SPI.GPROC] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process EngineeringGerminationTempératureHeatInactivationHigh Pressure
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Detoxication of carcinogenic fjord-region diol epoxides of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons by glutathione transferase P1-1 variants and glutathione.

1998

AbstractEpidemiological studies suggest that individuals differing in the expression of allelic variants of the human glutathione transferase (GST) Pi gene differ in susceptibility to chemical carcinogens such as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH). This study reports the catalytic efficiencies (kcat/Km) of two naturally occurring variants, GSTP1-1/I-105 and GSTP1-1/V-105, towards a series of fjord-region diol epoxides representing potent biologically active PAH metabolites, and two GSTP1-1 mutants with Ala105 and Trp105 in the active site. The results indicate that individuals who are homozygous for the allele encoding GSTP1-1/V-105 might be more susceptible to PAH carcinogenesis due to…

StereochemistryCarcinogenesisMutantBiophysicsPolycyclic aromatic hydrocarbonurologic and male genital diseasesBiochemistryCatalysischemistry.chemical_compoundStructure-Activity RelationshipStructural BiologyGeneticspolycyclic compoundsStructure–activity relationshipHumansGlutathione conjugationPolycyclic Aromatic HydrocarbonsMolecular BiologyGeneneoplasmsCarcinogenGlutathione Transferasechemistry.chemical_classificationbiologyMolecular StructureChemistryActive siteGenetic VariationBiological activityCell BiologyGlutathioneGlutathioneFjord regionPolycyclic aromatic hydrocarbonKineticsBiochemistryDiol epoxideHuman glutathione transferase P1-1Inactivation Metabolicbiology.proteinCarcinogensFEBS letters
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A female with X‐linked Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus in a family with inherited central diabetes Insipidus: Case report and review of the literature

2020

There are two forms of diabetes insipidus, central (neurohypophyseal), and nephrogenic, caused by pathogenic variants in the AVP gene and the AVPR2 or AQP2 genes, respectively. We report on a four-generation family, seven individuals had central diabetes insipidus (CDI) and the female index patient seen from age 16 to 26 years had (mild) nephrogenic diabetes insipidus. In her father with CDI, a known pathogenic heterozygous AVP variant c.232_234del p.(Glu78del) was identified, confirming the diagnosis of CDI in him and the other affected family members. In the proband, molecular analysis disclosed a novel heterozygous AVPR2 gene variant, c.962A > T p.(Asn321Ile) and an extremely skewed X-in…

AdultMaleProbandReceptors Vasopressinmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentVasopressinsMutation Missense610 MedizinDiabetes Insipidus NephrogenicYoung AdultGenes X-LinkedX Chromosome Inactivation610 Medical sciencesInternal medicineArginine vasopressin receptor 2Exome SequencingDiabetes MellitusGeneticsmedicineHumansMissense mutationProtein PrecursorsGenetics (clinical)Exome sequencingNeurophysinsAquaporin 2business.industryHeterozygote advantagemedicine.diseaseNephrogenic diabetes insipidusPedigreeDiabetes Insipidus NeurogenicEndocrinologyAquaporin 2Diabetes insipidusFemalebusinessAmerican Journal of Medical Genetics Part A
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Application of viability PCR to discriminate the infectivity of hepatitis A virus in food samples.

2015

Abstract Transmitted through the fecal–oral route, the hepatitis A virus (HAV) is acquired primarily through close personal contact and foodborne transmission. HAV detection in food is mainly carried out by quantitative RT-PCR (RT-qPCR). The discrimination of infectious and inactivated viruses remains a key obstacle when using RT-qPCR to quantify enteric viruses in food samples. Initially, viability dyes, propidium monoazide (PMA) and ethidium monoazide (EMA), were evaluated for the detection and quantification of infectious HAV in lettuce wash water. Results showed that PMA combined with 0.5% Triton X-100 (Triton) was the best pretreatment to assess HAV infectivity and completely eliminate…

AzidesHot TemperatureOctoxynolvirusesReal-Time Polymerase Chain ReactionMicrobiologyVirusMicrobiologyCell LinePropidium monoazideVegetablesAnimalsShellfishInfectivityMicrobial ViabilitybiologyInoculationvirus diseasesGeneral MedicineHepatitis Abiology.organism_classificationHepatitis a virusBivalviaReal-time polymerase chain reactionFood MicrobiologySpinachRNA ViralVirus InactivationIndicators and ReagentsHepatitis A virusFood SciencePropidiumInternational journal of food microbiology
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Multi-criteria framework as an innovative tradeoff approach to determine the shelf-life of high pressure-treated poultry

2016

International audience; A multi-criteria framework combining safety, hygiene and sensorial quality was developed to investigate the possibility of extending the shelf-life and/or removing lactate by applying High Hydrostatic Pressure (HHP) in a ready-to-cook (RTC) poultry product. For this purpose, Salmonella and Listeria monocytogenes were considered as safety indicators and Escherichia coli as hygienic indicator. Predictive modeling was used to determine the influence of HHP and lactate concentration on microbial growth and survival of these indicators. To that end, probabilistic assessment exposure models developed in a previous study (Lerasle, M., Guillou, S., Simonin, H., Anthoine, V.,…

0301 basic medicineOrganolepticHydrostatic pressureSodium lactateEscherichia-coliPoultrylLsteria-monocytogenesInactivationchemistry.chemical_compoundSalmonella[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringFood scienceCookingPoultry ProductsPotassium lactateMathematics2. Zero hungerHigh hydrostatic-pressurePoultry product[ SDV.IDA ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringRisk-risk trade-off;Lactate;Food hygiene;Food safety;Sensorial qualitySensorial qualityRisk-risk trade-off04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral Medicine040401 food scienceMeat ProductsCured beef carpaccioTasteIn-ground beefMeat-products030106 microbiologyShelf lifeMicrobiologyFood safety03 medical and health sciences0404 agricultural biotechnologyChicken meatFood PreservationEscherichia coliHydrostatic PressureFood hygieneFood microbiologyAnimalsHumansExposure assessmentbusiness.industryDifferent temperaturesFood safetyListeria monocytogeneschemistryFood StorageConsumer Product SafetyLactatebusinessFood Science
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Differential modulation of CYP2E1 activity by cAMP-dependent protein kinase upon Ser129 replacement.

1998

Many toxic compounds are activated by cytochrome P450 (CYP) 2E1 to reactive metabolites, which represents a potential hazard for cellular homeostasis. Therefore knowledge about CYP2E1 regulation could be of great biological importance. It has been shown that CYP2E1 is controlled transcriptionally and post-translationally by phosphorylation. In the present study we investigated the role of serine-129 (Ser129) in the protein kinase A (PKA) recognition sequence motif Arg-Arg-Phe-Ser129. To gain further insights into the possible relevance of Ser129 for CYP2E1 function, Ser129 was replaced by alanine (Ala) or glycine (Gly) by site-directed mutations of the cDNA coding for CYP2E1. The mutant cDN…

MaleMutantCellular homeostasisTransfectionDimethylnitrosamineSubstrate SpecificityRats Sprague-DawleyMiceCricetulusCricetinaeIsoniazidSerineAnimalsEnzyme inducerPhosphorylationProtein kinase ALungCells Culturedchemistry.chemical_classificationMice Inbred BALB CbiologyCytochrome P-450 CYP2E1Cell BiologyFibroblastsMolecular biologyCyclic AMP-Dependent Protein KinasesAmino acidRatsEnzymechemistryBiochemistryAmino Acid SubstitutionBucladesineEnzyme InductionInactivation MetabolicMutationbiology.proteinMicrosomes LiverPhosphorylationDemethylaseMutagensExperimental cell research
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Customised in vitro model to detect human metabolism-dependent idiosyncratic drug-induced liver injury

2017

Drug-induced liver injury (DILI) has a considerable impact on human health and is a major challenge in drug safety assessments. DILI is a frequent cause of liver injury and a leading reason for post-approval drug regulatory actions. Considerable variations in the expression levels of both cytochrome P450 (CYP) and conjugating enzymes have been described in humans, which could be responsible for increased susceptibility to DILI in some individuals. We herein explored the feasibility of the combined use of HepG2 cells co-transduced with multiple adenoviruses that encode drug-metabolising enzymes, and a high-content screening assay to evaluate metabolism-dependent drug toxicity and to identify…

0301 basic medicineDrugCYP2B6Drug-induced liver injuryHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesismedia_common.quotation_subjectPopulationDrug Evaluation PreclinicalPharmacologyToxicologyHepatotoxicity mechanismsGene Expression Regulation EnzymologicOrgan Toxicity and MechanismsAdenoviridae03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineCYPToxicity TestsHumansCytochrome P450 Family 2educationmedia_commonMembrane Potential Mitochondrialeducation.field_of_studyCYP3A4biologyCytochrome P450IdiosyncrasyHep G2 CellsGeneral MedicineCYP2E1Recombinant ProteinsHigh-Throughput Screening Assays030104 developmental biology030220 oncology & carcinogenesisInactivation MetabolicToxicityCell modelbiology.proteinChemical and Drug Induced Liver InjuryReactive Oxygen SpeciesDrug metabolism
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