Bile and bile salts potentiate superoxide anion release from activated, rat peritoneal neutrophils.
Bile and bile salts potentiate superoxide anion release from activated, rat peritoneal neutrophils.
复制标题
胆汁和胆盐可增强活化的大鼠腹膜中性粒细胞释放超氧阴离子。
DOI:
10.1016/s0041-008x(88)80010-3
复制
发表时间:
1988
影响因子:
3.8
通讯作者:
Roth,RA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Dahm,LJ;Hewett,JA;Roth,RA
Certain bile salts cause hepatotoxicity as well as injury to extrahepatic organs when administered to animals. Activated neutrophils (PMNs) may cause tissue injury by releasing reactive oxygen species and other products. Since PMNs may come in contact with biliary components, such as bile salts, following chemical insult to the liver or during cholestasis, we examined the capacity of bile and bile salts to stimulate superoxide anion (O−2) release from rat peritoneal PMNs in vitro. Neither bile nor bile salts, with the exception of lithocholate, could by themselves stimulate O−2release from PMNs. Lithocholate (32 μM) caused small but statistically significant release of O−2from PMNs. When PMNs were primed with a barely suprathreshold concentration of 12-O-tetradecanoyl-phorbol-13-acetate (PMA), a classic stimulus for PMNs, the addition of bile and certain bile salts markedly enhanced O−2release from PMNs. The monohydroxy bile salt, lithocholate, had the greatest stimulatory activity toward PMA-primed PMNs, causing approximately an eightfold increase in O−2release. The enhancing effect of lithocholate was maximal between 10 and 32 μM, and it also occurred with PMNs isolated from rat blood. Dihydroxy bile salts, deoxycholate and chenodeoxycholate (100 μM), caused more modest enhancement of O−2release (two- to threefold) from primed PMNs. Cholate, a trihydroxy bile salt, was not active at these concentrations. Conjugation of either lithocholate or chenodeoxycholate with either glycine or taurine markedly reduced the ability of the bile salt to enhance O−2release from primed PMNs. Structural alterations on the hydrophilic side chain or within the planar, hydrophobic portion of the bile salt molecule reduced the capacity to enhance O−2release from PMA-primed PMNs. These results indicate that bile salts can potentiate the respiratory burst in PMNs and suggest a role for this interaction in toxicoses or disease states characterized by elevated serum bile salts.