The effects of bromobenzene and carbon tetrachloride exposure in vitro on the phospholipase C activity of rat liver cells.
The effects of bromobenzene and carbon tetrachloride exposure in vitro on the phospholipase C activity of rat liver cells.
复制标题
溴苯和四氯化碳体外暴露对大鼠肝细胞磷脂酶C活性的影响。
DOI:
10.1016/0041-008x(82)90044-8
复制
发表时间:
1982
影响因子:
3.8
通讯作者:
Schwertz,DW
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lamb,RG;Schwertz,DW
Homogenates were prepared from isolated rat hepatocytes, previously incubated (30 to 120 min) in the presence of bromobenzene (BB), Carbon tetrachloride (CCl4), or dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO = control vehicle). Homogenates of hepatocytes incubated with BB and CCl4compared to those exposed to DMSO exhibited a rapid increase (two- to five-fold) in their capacity to convert labeled, membrane-bound phosphatidic acid into diacylglycerol. The BB- and CCl4-dependent increase in diacylglycerol (DG) content, at the expense of phosphatidate, was Ca2+dependent and was attributed to changes in cell surface (plasma membrane) enzyme activity since the response occurred primarily in 1000g cell fractions. when either purified plasma membranes or 1000g cell fractions, isolated from fresh liver homogenates, were incubated with BB and CCl4in vitro, a rise (two- to fourfold) in the conversion of labeled phosphatidate into DG was also observed. These Ca2+-dependent, BB- and CCl4-induced changes in hepatocellular glycerolipid content were caused by a BB- and CCl4-activated phospholipase C which degrades membrane phospholipids. This hypothesis is supported by the observation that32P-labeled phospholipids of hepatocyte monolayers were rapidly catabolized (10 to 50%) after BB and CCl4exposure (5 min). Also, there was an increased conversion of [methyl-14C]cytidine diphosphocholine into phosphatidylcholine after cell surface fractions were incubated with phospholipase C, BB, or CCl4, a change which reflects a rise in hepatocellular DG content. A rapid, BB- and CCl4-induced rise in hepatocellular phospholipase C activity that degrades cellular phospholipids could disrupt the structure and function of membranes and may represent an early event in toxic substance-related hepatocyte injury.