Estrogen Metabolite Ratios and Risk Assessment of Hormone‐related Cancers
Estrogen Metabolite Ratios and Risk Assessment of Hormone‐related Cancers
复制标题
雌激素代谢比率和激素相关癌症的风险评估
DOI:
10.1111/j.1749-6632.1995.tb12149.x
复制
发表时间:
1995
影响因子:
5.2
通讯作者:
Jay A. Fishman
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
D. Sepkovic;Bradlow Hl;G. Ho;S. Hankinson;L. Gong;M. P. Osborne;Jay A. Fishman
Estrogens are believed to act as initiators/promoters in breast malignancies causing increased growth rates in transformed cells. The major metabolites of estradiol are those hydroxylated at either the C-2 or C-16a positions, with a much smaller amount at the C-4 position. C-2 metabolites represent the irreversible biotransformation of estradiol to compounds that are essentially devoid of peripheral estrogenic activity.' C-2 and C-16a hydroxylation are competitive alternatives and increases in the activity of one of these two oxidative pathways will result in a diminution of metabolites formed via the alternative pathway.* The principal C-2 metabolite in humans is 2-hydroxyestrone (2-OHE1). Recent studies have shown that 2-OHE, is weakly antie~trogenic.~ The other major pathway of estradiol metabolism, C-16a hydroxylation, results in the formation of 16a-hydroxyestrone (16a-OHE1) and estriol (E3). Both of these compounds retain significant estrogen agonist activity. 16a-OHE1 is a uniquely reactive estrogen that is known to be present in humans at levels that are comparable to free e~tradiol.~ This estradiol metabolite is capable of covalently binding to estrogen receptors, to nuclear histone proteins, and to other amino-containing compounds?-7 The formation of 16a-OHE1 is elevated in women with breast cancer, in women at high risk for breast cancer, and in strains of mice with a high incidence of spontaneous mammary tumors.&l0 In the present study, we utilize an enzyme-linked immunoassay for these metabolites
影响因子:
9.3
作者:
S. Hankinson;Stephanie J. London;Christopher G. Chute;Robert L. Barbieri;Loring Jones;L. Kaplan;Frank M. Sacks;M. Stampfer
通讯作者:
S. Hankinson;Stephanie J. London;Christopher G. Chute;Robert L. Barbieri;Loring Jones;L. Kaplan;Frank M. Sacks;M. Stampfer