Determination of glutathione transferase (GSTT1-1) activities in different tissues based on formation of radioactive metabolites using 35S-glutathione


Autoria(s): Thier, Ricarda; Delbanco, Evert H.; Wiebel, Frederike A.; Hallier, Ernst; Bolt, Hermann M.
Data(s)

01/12/1998

Resumo

A new system has been developed to determine enzyme activities of glutathione transferase θ (GSTT1-1) based on radiometric product detection resulting from the enzymic reaction of methyl chloride with 35S-labelled glutathione. In principle, the method is universally applicable for determination of glutathione transferase activities towards a multiplicity of substrates. The method distinguishes between erythrocyte GSTT1-1 activities of human 'non-conjugators', 'low conjugators' and 'high conjugators'. Application to cytosol preparations of livers and kidneys of male and female Fischer 344 and B6C3F1 mice reveals differential GSTT1-1 activities in hepatic and renal tissues. These ought to be considered in species-specific modellings of organ toxicities of chlorinated hydrocarbons.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/77483/

Publicador

Springer

Relação

DOI:10.1007/s002040050578

Thier, Ricarda, Delbanco, Evert H., Wiebel, Frederike A., Hallier, Ernst, & Bolt, Hermann M. (1998) Determination of glutathione transferase (GSTT1-1) activities in different tissues based on formation of radioactive metabolites using 35S-glutathione. Archives of Toxicology, 72(12), pp. 811-815.

Direitos

Copyright 1998 Springer-Verlag

Fonte

School of Clinical Sciences; Faculty of Health

Palavras-Chave #Glutathione transferase GSTT1 #Methyl chloride #Radiometric assay #Tissue specificity #chlorinated hydrocarbon #glutathione #glutathione transferase #sulfur 35 #animal tissue #article #controlled study #enzyme activity #enzyme assay #enzyme substrate #female #kidney parenchyma #liver cytosol #male #mouse #nonhuman #priority journal #radiometry #rat #species difference #tissue level #xenobiotic metabolism #Animals #Erythrocytes #Humans #Kidney #Liver #Mice #Organ Specificity #Rats #Rats #Inbred F344 #Substrate Specificity #Sulfur Radioisotopes
Tipo

Journal Article