Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: KEGG:D04166 (FeCl3)
 1,389 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Calf thymus DNA was incubated with bleomycin and FeCl3 in the presence of isolated rat liver microsomal NADH-cytochrome b5 reductase, cytochrome b5 and NADH which catalyze redox cycling of the bleomycin-Fe-complex. Furthermore, isolated rat liver nuclei were incubated with bleomycin, FeCl3 and NADH, a system in which redox cycling of bleomycin-Fe leads to DNA damage. In both systems free bases from DNA were released. Furthermore, 8-hydroxy-guanine was also found in the supernatant. On the other hand, 8-hydroxy-deoxyguanosine was detected in DNA of cell nuclei indicating that hydroxylation of the guanine molecule occurred in intact DNA. The release of bases correlated with the release of malondialydehyde as well as with NADH and oxygen consumption. These results indicate that NADH-cytochrome b5 reductase catalyzes redox cycling of the bleomycin-Fe-complex which results in the formation of reactive oxygen species which oxidize deoxyribose as well as bases of DNA. Both mechanisms may contribute to the cytotoxic and cytostatic effects of bleomycin observed in intact cells.
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PMID:The role of reactive oxygen species in the antitumor activity of bleomycin. 171 May 90

Nanosecond time-resolved fluorometry of diphenyl hexatriene, DPH, fluorescence was used to study the effects of lipid peroxidation caused by NADH or adriamycin treatment on the dynamic microstructure of mitochondrial membranes from rat myocardium. Isolated mitochondria were incubated with NADH, FeCl3, and ADP, or with adriamycin. Parameters for microdynamics were calculated from the fluorescence intensity and anisotropy decay curves for DPH fluorescence. Peroxidized lipids were measured as malondialdehyde (MDA) resulting from the thiobarbiturate reaction. As peroxidized lipids accumulated, the membrane viscosity increased and the wobbling angle of the phospholipids decreased. The structural changes induced in unsaturated phospholipids by peroxidation probably increased the friction of neighboring phospholipids and restricted the range of their wobbling motion. The fluorescence intensity and fluorescence lifetimes decreased significantly when MDA was higher than 10 nmol/mg protein. These alterations in the behavior of DPH fluorescence strongly suggest that the hydration of the phospholipid layer of the mitochondria is occurring as a consequence of lipid peroxidation, since the fluorophore, DPH, is hydrophobic and its fluorescence is known to be quenched by increasing the dielectric constant of the surrounding media. The present results provide experimental supports to the hypothesis of membrane hydration induced by lipid peroxidation.
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PMID:Dynamic microstructure and hydration of peroxidized membrane of rat cardiac mitochondria and effects of adriamycin. 208 85

Isolated rat liver nuclei were incubated aerobically with bleomycin (BLM) and FeCl3 in the presence of NADH. An increase in NADH and oxygen consumption was observed accompanied by DNA cleavage as shown by gel electrophoresis. Malondialdehyde (MDA) was also formed, which partly derived from DNA indicating an oxidative cleavage mechanism. BLM and NADH were obligatory to provide these effects, whereas FeCl3 could be omitted, without a complete loss of the activities mentioned above. This was explained by the presence of some iron in the nuclei. NADPH was consumed to a lesser extent compared to NADH and was less effective with respect to O2 consumption and MDA formation. It could be excluded that mitochondrial or microsomal contaminations in nuclear preparations were responsible for the effects observed. The results suggest that the BLM-Fe(III)-complex can be repeatedly reduced (redox cycled) by NADH- (and NADPH-) dependent reductases of liver nuclei to BLM-Fe(II) which is known to form reactive oxygen species and to damage DNA. It is concluded that the enzymatic reduction of a BLM-metal complex in the cell nucleus may be an essential step in the cytotoxic activity of bleomycin.
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PMID:Redox cycling of bleomycin-Fe(III) by an NADH-dependent enzyme, and DNA damage in isolated rat liver nuclei. 244 49

Isolated and purified microsomal NADH-cytochrome b5 reductase (EC 1.6.2.2) was incubated with bleomycin (BLM) and FeCl3 in the presence of NADH. Only when purified cytochrome b5 was added could an increased NADH consumption be observed indicating redox cycling of the BLM-Fe(III) complex. In the presence of DNA, BLM-Fe(III)-related NADH consumption was accompanied by malondialdehyde (MDA) formation, further evidence for BLM activation yielding oxidative DNA cleavage. BLM, FeCl3, cytochrome b5 and NADH were absolutely necessary to provide these effects. Addition of DNA changed the initial velocity (V0) and the shape of the NADH consumption curves, both probably due to an interaction between DNA and BLM-Fe(III). Furthermore, DNA effectively protected BLM-Fe(III) from autoxidative degradation during redox cycling. BLM-Fe(III)-related, reductase-catalyzed NADH consumption and MDA formation were also dependent on oxygen, showing the involvement of oxygen in the reduction process and in the action of the drug-metal complex in attacking DNA. However, superoxide dismutase (EC 1.15.1.1) and catalase (EC 1.11.1.6) did not affect NADH consumption. Also, superoxide dismutase and catalase were almost without influence on MDA formation, suggesting that no free (or freely accessible) reactive oxygen species occurred during the redox cycle and DNA damage. The results reveal that the BLM-Fe(III) complex undergoes redox cycling by the microsomal NADH-dependent cytochrome b5 reductase-cytochrome b5 system. The significance of this effect for the action of BLM and the involvement of cytochrome b5 is discussed with regard to the presence of these enzymes in the cell nucleus.
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PMID:Redox cycling of bleomycin-Fe(III) and DNA degradation by isolated NADH-cytochrome b5 reductase: involvement of cytochrome b5. 245 94

The characteristics of hydroperoxide activation of 5-lipoxygenase were examined in the high speed supernatant fraction prepared from rat polymorphonuclear leukocytes. Stimulation of 5-lipoxygenase activity by the 5-hydroperoxyeicosatetraenoic acid (5-HPETE) reaction product was strongly dependent on the presence of thiol compounds. Various reducing agents such as mercaptoethanol and glutathione (0.5-2 mM) inhibited the reaction and increased the concentrations of 5-HPETE (1-10 microM) necessary to achieve maximal arachidonic acid oxidation. The requirement for 5-HPETE was not specific and could be replaced by H2O2 (10 microM) but not by the 5-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid (5-HETE) analogue. Furthermore, gel filtration chromatography of the soluble extract from leukocytes resolved different fractions which can increase the hydroperoxide dependence or fully replace the stimulation by 5-HPETE. Maximal activity of the 5-HPETE-stimulated reaction required Ca2+ ions (0.2-1 mM) and ATP with the elimination of the HPETE requirement at high ATP concentrations (2-4 mM). In addition, NADPH (1-2 mM), FAD (1 mM), Fe2+ ions (20-100 microM) and chelated Fe3+ (0.1 mM-EDTA/0.1 mM-FeCl3) all markedly increased product formation by 5-lipoxygenase whereas NADH (1 mM) was inhibitory and Fe3+ (20-100 microM) alone had no effect on the reaction. The stimulation by Fe2+ ions and NADPH was also observed under various conditions which increase the hydroperoxide dependence such as pretreatment of the enzyme preparation with glutathione peroxidase or chemical reduction with 0.015% NaBH4. These results provide evidence for an hydroperoxide activation of 5-lipoxygenase which is not product-specific and is modulated by thiol levels and several soluble components of the leukocytes. They also indicate that stimulation of 5-lipoxygenase activity can contribute to increase lipid peroxidation in iron and nucleotide-promoted reactions.
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PMID:Stimulation of 5-lipoxygenase activity under conditions which promote lipid peroxidation. 251 7

Lipid peroxidation in brain mitochondria was induced by NADH in the presence of ADP and FeCl3. A novel quinone compound, idebenone, inhibited this peroxidation and the inhibition was markedly enhanced by succinate, a substrate of mitochondrial respiration. The concentration of succinate required to exert the maximal effect was 1.5 mM. The concentration of idebenone giving 50% inhibition (IC50) was 0.5 and 84 microM in the presence and absence of succinate, respectively, indicating that succinate enhances the inhibition by 170-fold. Moreover, the inhibitory effect of idebenone in the presence of succinate was abolished by adding thenoyltrifluoroacetate (TTFA), an inhibitor of complex II in the mitochondrial respiratory chain. These results indicate that idebenone is changed through complex II to its reduced form, which protects mitochondria against lipid peroxidation.
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PMID:Inhibition of lipid peroxidation by idebenone in brain mitochondria in the presence of succinate. 276 44

Pseudomonas aeruginosa produces a blue pigment called pyocyanin. In the presence of oxidizable substrates, bacteria reduce this pigment to a colorless product, leukopyocyanin. Pyocyanin can also be nonenzymatically reduced by NADH. Leukopyocyanin formed by cell- or NADH-mediated reduction nonenzymatically reduces oxygen or Fe(III). Pyocyanin-dependent iron reduction by whole bacterial cells was measured by the formation of the ferrous-ferrozine complex. In addition, leukopyocyanin reduced chelated Fe(III) including ferric iron in complex with transferrin, the serum iron-binding protein. High-pressure liquid chromatography was used to display the reductive removal of iron from transferrin and the accumulation of iron in the ferrous-ferrozine complex. Pyocyanin stimulated the accumulation of 55Fe from [55Fe]transferrin when it was added to bacteria incubated under low-oxygen conditions. Although bacteria grown in the presence of 100 microM FeCl3 reduced pyocyanin just as rapidly as iron-limited bacteria, these cells did not accumulate iron in the presence or absence of pyocyanin. Therefore, P. aeruginosa participates indiscriminantly in the reduction of pyocyanin, but soluble or available iron generated by the pyocyanin is taken up specifically by iron-limited bacteria.
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PMID:Role of pyocyanin in the acquisition of iron from transferrin. 293 36

The mutagenic activity of quercetin for Salmonella typhimurium TA98 was inhibited by addition of metal salts. MnCl2 was a potent inhibitor, followed by CuCl2, FeSO4, and FeCl3, the probable mechanism being facilitated catalytic oxidation of quercetin. With quercetin incorporated at a level of 100 nmoles/plate, approximate doses (nmoles/plate) to give 50% inhibition of mutagenic activity were: MnCl2 less than 10 (-S9), 18 (+S9); CuCl2 65 (-S9), greater than 100 (+S9); FeSO4 190 (-S9), greater than 300 (+S9); or FeCl3 275 (-S9), greater than 300 (+S9). Ascorbate, superoxide dismutase, and, to a lesser extent, NADH and NADPH, all enhanced the mutagenic activity of quercetin in the absence of the mammalian-microsome (S9) system, but had no significant effect in the presence of the S9 mix. The maximum enhancement of activity by ascorbate or superoxide dismutase was approximately 87% of the increase achieved by addition of the S9 mix. Tyrosinase (catechol oxidase) substantially reduced the mutagenic activity of quercetin in the absence of the S9 mix. At lower levels of tyrosinase, activity was restored by incorporation of the S9 mix. It is proposed that the S9 mix enhances the mutagenic activity of quercetin by scavenging superoxide radicals, thus inhibiting the autoxidation of quercetin, and possibly by reducing quinone oxidation products of quercetin. The mutagenic activity of quercetin increased substantially when the pH of the media was decreased. This may be due in part to a decrease in ionization of quercetin at lower pH, thereby increasing its absorption by the tester strain, to a decrease in the rate of autoxidation of quercetin at lower pH, or to a combination of these.
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PMID:Factors affecting the mutagenic activity of quercetin for Salmonella typhimurium TA98: metal ions, antioxidants and pH. 391 57

Fe(III) complexes of EDTA and diethylenetriamine pentaacetic acid (DETAPAC) at low concentrations (between 1 and 100 microM) produced up to a 20-fold increase in anaerobic microsomal NADPH- and NADH-dependent reduction of indicine N-oxide. Under aerobic conditions microsomal indicine N-oxide reduction was stimulated to half the levels seen under anaerobic conditions. EDTA alone was much less effective at stimulating indicine N-oxide reduction, while FeCl3 alone had no effect on reduction. Other complexes of Fe(III) had little or no effect in stimulating microsomal indicine N-oxide reduction. Fe(III)-EDTA stimulated indicine N-oxide reduction by purified NADPH-cytochrome P-450 reductase and NADPH. It is probable that iron serves to transfer electrons between microsomal flavoprotein reductases and indicine N-oxide. The redox potential and the presence of an exchangeable ligand, such as water, in the inner ligand sphere of the iron complex are suggested to be important factors in determining which iron complexes will stimulate indicine N-oxide reduction. EDTA complexes of other transition metal ions do not stimulate indicine N-oxide reduction. Hydroxyl radicals, detected as the spin adduct of 5,5-dimethyl-1-pyroline-N-oxide, appear to be formed during Fe(II)-EDTA-dependent reduction of indicine N-oxide under anaerobic conditions. Fe(III)-EDTA at concentrations between 50 and 250 microM stimulated indicine N-oxide reduction by rat isolated hepatocytes up to 5-fold under anaerobic conditions and to half these values under aerobic conditions. By themselves, EDTA and FeCl3 at similar concentrations produced a small stimulation of indicine N-oxide reduction by hepatocytes under anaerobic conditions. Fe(III)-EDTA stimulated indicine N-oxide reduction by murine leukemia P-388 cells under aerobic conditions and by rat caecal flora under anaerobic but not aerobic conditions. Fe(III)-EDTA, EDTA or FeCl3 administered to rats produced a 3-fold increase in the 24-hr urinary excretion of indicine following an i.p. dose of indicine N-oxide.
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PMID:Iron-EDTA stimulated reduction of indicine N-oxide by the hepatic microsomal fraction, isolated hepatocytes, and the intact rat. 628 Jul 24

Lipid peroxidation in rat brain mitochondria was induced by NADH in the presence of ADP and FeCl3. CV-2619 inhibited the lipid peroxidation in a concentration-dependent manner; the concentration giving 50% inhibition (IC50) was 84 microM. In addition, the inhibitory effect of CV-2619 was strongly enhanced by adding substrates of mitochondrial respiration; when succinate, glutamate, or succinate plus glutamate was added, the IC50 of CV-2619 was changed to 1.1, 10, or 0.5 microM, respectively. Metabolites of CV-2619 also inhibited the lipid peroxidation. The inhibitory effect of CV-2619 on mitochondrial lipid peroxidation disappeared when TTFA, an inhibitor of complex II in mitochondrial respiratory chain, was added. The results indicate that in mitochondria CV-2619 is changed to its reduced form which inhibits lipid peroxidation.
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PMID:Inhibition of lipid peroxidation by a novel compound (CV-2619) in brain mitochondria and mode of action of the inhibition. 651 32


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