Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts:   Target Concepts:
Query: EC:3.1.3.1 (alkaline phosphatase)
47,916 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Comparison between the plasma levels of intravenously injected technetium 99m hydroxy methylene [corrected] diphosphonate (99mTc-HMDP) and chromium 51 ethylene diamine tetra-acetic acid (51Cr-EDTA) reflects the uptake of diphosphonate into bone (the diphosphonate space). This can be used as an index of skeletal function in metabolic bone disease. In a series of 49 patients with Paget's disease the diphosphonate space (DPS) correlated well with other indicators of disease activity such as alkaline phosphatase and urinary hydroxyproline levels. The DPS is a good predictor of the volume of skeletal involvement as estimated from bone images. The DPS also provides a sensitive indicator of response to treatment with intravenously administered bisphosphonate. The DPS is simple to perform and is a useful adjunct to routine bone imaging.
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PMID:The diphosphonate space: a useful quantitative index of disease activity in patients undergoing hydroxy methylene diphosphonate (HMDP) bone imaging for Paget's disease [corrected]. 180 66

A highly sensitive flavin adenine dinucleotide-3'-phosphate (FADP)-based enzyme amplification cascade has been developed for determining alkaline phosphatase (ALP; EC 3.1.3.1). The cascade detects ALP via the dephosphorylation of the novel substrate FADP to produce the cofactor FAD, which binds stoichiometrically to inactive apo D-amino acid oxidase (D-AAO). The resulting active holo D-AAO oxidizes D-proline to produce hydrogen peroxide, which is quantified by the horseradish peroxidase-mediated conversion of 3,5-dichloro-2-hydroxybenzenesulfonic acid and 4-aminoantipyrine to a colored product. The FADP-based enzyme amplification cascade has been used in a novel releasable linker immunoassay (RELIA) to quantify thyrotropin (TSH). In the assay, TSH is first captured onto antibody-coated chromium dioxide particles. After formation of an antibody-TSH sandwich with a dethiobiotinylated second antibody, the complex is reacted with a streptavidin-ALP conjugate. Biotin is then used to release the conjugate into solution, and ALP is quantified in an automated version of the FADP-based amplification cascade on the aca discrete clinical analyzer (Du Pont). The sensitivity of the colorimetric RELIA assay for TSH (less than 0.1 milli-int. unit/L) is comparable with that of fluorometric assays. This technology provides a way to adapt to the aca high-sensitivity immunoassays for a wide range of analytes via colorimetric detection.
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PMID:Sensitive, colorimetric enzyme amplification cascade for determination of alkaline phosphatase and application of the method to an immunoassay of thyrotropin. 189 77

Cobalt-chromium-based alloys are widely used in oral and orthopedic implantology. Although they are relatively well tolerated, biological complications could occur which sometimes are due to the insufficient biocompatibility of the alloy. This study shows the effects of an alloy (Co (base), 28% Cr, 5.5% Mo, 1% Ni, 0.95% Si, 0.7% Fe, 0.65% Mn, 0.25% C), on differentiated human cells derived from an oral implantation site, specifically alveolar bone osteoblasts and gingival fibroblasts. The cytocompatibility of the alloy is determined by the study of cell proliferation, determination of total cell protein and intracellular alkaline phosphatase contents, cytoskeleton, and cell morphology. The alloy is presented to the cells in four different surface states: rough cast, specular polished, microbead blasted, and RF sputtered. The results demonstrate that the same material has different effects on the basal and specific cellular functions, according to its surface state. For this alloy we can classify its cytocompatibility according to its surface state in such an order: Microbead blasted much greater than specular polished greater than RF sputtered greater than rough cast.
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PMID:Study of the effect of the surface state on the cytocompatibility of a Co-Cr alloy using human osteoblasts and fibroblasts. 239 75

Granulated lymphoid cells (CD2+, CD7+, CD38+, NKH1+, CD3-, CD5-, CD4-, CD8-, CD25-) are prominent in human endometrial stroma in the late secretory phase of the menstrual cycle and in early pregnancy, and may play an important role in implantation and placentation. Cell suspensions enriched for granulated lymphoid cells were prepared from first trimester human decidua using a panning technique; cells were labelled with the monoclonal antibody NKH1 and separated by adherence to immunoglobulin-coated plates. The enriched cells were characterized with a panel of monoclonal antibodies using an indirect immuno-alkaline phosphatase method, and subjected to various functional assays. Most cells in the enriched preparations showed the characteristic morphology of granulated lymphocytes in smears stained with toluidine blue or May Grunwald Giemsa. CD45+ cells were obtained up to 98 +/- 1% purity (n = 10) and CD2+ cells were enriched up to 84 +/- 4%. The enriched populations were efficient effectors in a K562 chromium-release assay but showed minimal proliferative response to phytohaemagglutinin, concanavalin A, ionomycin and phorbol 12, 13 dibutyrate (PdBU), interleukin 1 or interleukin 2. The precise lineage and in vivo function of decidual granulated lymphocytes remains to be established.
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PMID:Isolation and functional studies of granulated lymphocytes in first trimester human decidua. 277 61

Effects of non lethal concentrations of hexavalent chromium on intestinal enzymology of Salmo gairdneri and Dicentrarchus labrax (Pisces). The effects of an exposure to potassium dichromate on intestinal enzyme activities (Alkaline phosphatase, maltase, leucine amino peptidase and ATPases) have been studied on a fresh water fish (Salmo gairdneri) and a salt water fish (Dicentrarchus labrax). Fish were exposed at seasonal temperatures (13 or 21 degrees C) to toxic concentrations equal to 1/10 of the 24 h-LC 50 (i.e. 18 mg/l Cr for trout and 5 mg/l Cr for bass) during respectively 13 and 21 days. Intoxicated trout stopped feeding and showed a decrease in their intestinal weight at the end of the experiments. A decrease of brush border membrane activities (Alkaline phosphatase, maltase and leucine amino peptidase) were also observed. These alterations have been interpreted as the consequence of the chromium induces fasting. Intoxicated bass showed no alterations of their feeding habits. Two specific effects of chromium on enzyme activities have been found: a severe decrease of the alkaline phosphatase activity and an increase of the Na/K ATPase activity. These enzyme activities could be useful indicators of chromium intoxication in marine fish.
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PMID:[Effects of hexavalent chromium at non-lethal concentrations on the enzymology of the intestine of Salmo gairdneri and Dicentrarchus labrax (Pisces)]. 297 85

The alterations in the distribution and activity of certain key enzymes, viz. alkaline phosphatase, acid phosphatase, glucose-6-phosphatase, cholinesterase and lipase, have been determined in the liver of rats (Rattus rattus albino) after experimental poisoning with hexavalent chromium. The histochemical and biochemical observations presented herewith provide visual evidence of chromium-induced inhibition of all these enzymes except lipase, which was found to be stimulated insignificantly. The results have been interpreted in terms of changes in the micro-environment of the cell, formation of apo-enzymes, metal-protein complexes, oxidative phosphorylation and finally with liver function.
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PMID:Dysenzymia induced by hexavalent chromium in rat liver. 299 22

Oral administration of L-triiodothyronine (L-T3) (0.015-1 mg/kg) for 30 days to mature rats or cynomolgus monkeys resulted in both species in a high mortality at 1 mg/kg (after 2 weeks of treatment) and a progressive loss in body weight. Dose-related elevations in plasma marker enzymes occurred, mainly after 1-2 weeks of treatment. The approximate no-effect dose for these changes was around 0.015-0.020 mg/kg for both rat and primate. The large elevations of leucine aminopeptidase (LAP) at 1 mg/kg L-T3 in monkey indicated hepatocellular toxicity although in the rat such large increases in alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and glutamate dehydrogenase (GLDH) were not seen. L-T3 also showed little toxicity to rat hepatocytes in vitro. High concentrations of L-T3 (7 x 10(-9) to 7 x 10(-7) M) had minimal effects on parameters of cell viability such as lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) leakage, chromium-51 release and [3H]leucine incorporation. Urinary enzymes in the rat showed a similar profile to those in plasma. Large rises in alkaline phosphatase (AKP) and N-acetyl glucosaminidase (NAG) at 1 mg/kg indicated possible proximal tubular damage although this was not supported histologically. Clinically, in both species L-T3 appeared more toxic to males than females but this was not supported histologically. The histological lesions observed were different in the 2 species. In the monkeys there was extensive lipid vacuolation of hepatocytes and changes in thyroid and adrenal cortex. In the rat there was fine, non-lipid vacuolation of hepatocytes and thyroid changes. In the rat, 2 previously unreported lesions were also noted. There were multinucleated cells in the renal distal tubular epithelium, and focal fibroplasia of serosal surfaces of abdominal viscera.
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PMID:Comparison of the toxicity of orally administered L-triiodothyronine (T3) in rat and cynomolgus monkey. 320 78

The effect of essential trace metals on bone metabolism was investigated in the femoral diaphysis of weanling rats. Oral administration of zinc (1.53-306 mumol/100 g body weight) for 3 days produced significant increases in alkaline phosphatase activity and DNA content. These biochemical indices were also increased by oral administration of chromium (III), cobalt, copper, manganese, and nickel with the dose of 1.53 mumol/100 g. With the dose of 15.3 mumol/100 g of above all metals, except zinc, the enzyme activity was significantly decreased in comparison with control, while DNA content was not decreased significantly. Moreover, the effect of zinc on alkaline phosphatase activity and DNA content was not enhanced by simultaneous administration of other metals (1.53 mumol/100 g). The present study indicates that, of the essential trace metals, zinc can effectively stimulate the bone growth and calcification with comparatively higher dose levels. This suggests a nutritional significance of zinc on bone growth.
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PMID:Effect of essential trace metals on bone metabolism in weanling rats: comparison with zinc and other metals' actions. 379 21

The effects of zinc on the enzymes of femoral tissue were investigated in weanling rats that had been given zinc sulfate (1.0 mg Zn2+/100 g body wt) p.o. for 3 days. Administration of zinc caused a marked elevation of alkaline phosphatase and acid phosphatase activities, whereas it did not cause significant changes in succinate dehydrogenase, 5'-nucleotidase, ATPase, pyrophosphatase and beta-N-acetylglucosaminidase activities. The effect of zinc was greater on alkaline phosphatase of the femoral diaphysis. Zinc content of the femoral diaphysis was raised significantly by administration of zinc. The addition of zinc in concentrations of 10(-2)-10(2) microM did not produce a significant increase in alkaline phosphatase activity in the femoral diaphysis, indicating that zinc could not activate the enzyme. Administration of cycloheximide or actinomycin D completely inhibited the increase in alkaline phosphatase activity produced by administration of zinc. DNA content of the femoral diaphysis, but not epiphysis, was increased markedly by administration of zinc. The increases in both alkaline phosphatase activity and DNA content of the femoral diaphysis were not caused by administration of copper, manganese, cobalt, nickel and chromium(III). The present investigation suggests that zinc may induce the increase in alkaline phosphatase related to DNA synthesis and, as a result, stimulate bone growth.
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PMID:Action of zinc on bone metabolism in rats. Increases in alkaline phosphatase activity and DNA content. 395 86

An attempt has been made to observe the effects of chromium on a few enzymes, viz. alkaline phosphatase, acid phosphatase, glucose-6-phosphatase and lipase, in the kidney of the rat (Rattus rattus albino) by means of histochemical and biochemical criteria. Administered as potassium chromate in the diet, it was found to inhibit the activity of these renal enzymes; moreover, characteristic differences were observed in their anatomic localization. The possible effects of chromium on the level of enzyme protein and the state of the cellular organelles, together with modifications of biochemical processes such as phosphorylation, adenylation and oxidative phosphorylation, are discussed.
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PMID:Enzymological effects of hexavalent chromium in the rat kidney. 632 79


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