HepaticMicrosomalN-Glucuronidationand NucleicAcid Binding of N-HydroxyArylaminesin Relationto Urinary Bladder Carcinogenesis1
HepaticMicrosomalN-Glucuronidationand NucleicAcid Binding of N-HydroxyArylaminesin Relationto Urinary Bladder Carcinogenesis1
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肝微粒体 N-葡萄糖醛酸化和 N-羟基芳胺的核酸结合与膀胱癌发生的关系1
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发表时间:
1977
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通讯作者:
E. Miller
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
F. Kadlubar;J. Miller;E. Miller
SUMMARY Unidine 5'-diphosphoglucumonic acid-fortified hepatic mi crosomes from dogs, rats, or humans rapidly metabolized [3H]-N-hydroxy-2-naphthylamine (N-HO-2-NA) to a water soluble product that yielded 98% of the parent N-hydnoxy amine upon treatment with /3-glucunonidase. The metabo lite was identified as N-(f3-i-glucosidunonyl)-N-hydnoxy-2naphthylamine from ultraviolet, infrared, and mass spectral analyses of the glucuronide and its nitrone derivative. Incu bation of N-hydroxy-1-naphthylamine (N-HO-i-NA), N-hy droxy-4-aminobiphenyl (N-H0-ABP), or the N-hydroxy de mivatives of 2-aminofluomene, 4-aminoazobenzene, or Nacetyl-2-aminofluomene with unidme 5'-diphosphoglucu monicacid-fortified hepatic microsomes also yielded water soluble products. /3-Glucuronidase treatment released 80 to 90% of the [3H]-N-HO-i-NA and [3H]-N-HO-ABPconjugates as tnitiated ether-extractable derivatives. N-HO-i-NA, N-HO 2-NA, and N-HO-ABP and the glucuronides of these Nhydmoxyanylamines were relatively stable and nonreactive near neutral pH. At pH 5, the N-glucumonide of N-HO-2-NA and the presumed N-glucuronides of N-HO-i-NA and N-HO ABP were rapidly hydrolyzed to the N-hydroxy anylamines that were then converted to reactive derivatives capable of binding covalently to nucleic acids. These data support the concept that arylamine bladder carcinogens are N-oxidized and N-glucumonidated in the liver and that the N-glucumonides are transported to the urinary bladder. The hydrolysis of the glucuronides to Nhydroxy arylamines and the conversion of the latter deniva tives to highly reactive electrophilic amylnitrenium ions in the normally acidic urine of dogs and humans may be critical reactions for tumor induction in the urinary bladder.