Role of combined administration of Tiron and glutathione against aluminum-induced oxidative stress in rat brain

Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology

Volumn 21, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 63-70

  Sharma, Pragya ^a   Ahmad Shah, Zahoor ^b   Kumar, Amit ^a   Islam, Fakhrul ^b   Mishra, K P ^a  

^a BHABHA ATOMIC RESEARCH CENTRE   (India)

^b HAMDARD UNIVERSITY   (India)

Author keywords

Aluminum toxicity; Chelating agents; Glutathione; Oxidative stress; Tiron

Indexed keywords

ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE; ALUMINUM; CATALASE; GLUTATHIONE; GLUTATHIONE PEROXIDASE; GLUTATHIONE REDUCTASE; GLUTATHIONE TRANSFERASE; METAL ION; SUPEROXIDE DISMUTASE; THIOBARBITURIC ACID REACTIVE SUBSTANCE; TIRON;

ALUMINUM BLOOD LEVEL; ALUMINUM CHELATION; ALUMINUM OVERLOAD; ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ANIMAL MODEL; ARTICLE; ATOMIC EMISSION SPECTROMETRY; BRAIN; COMPLEX FORMATION; CONTROLLED STUDY; FEMALE; NONHUMAN; OXIDATIVE STRESS; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RAT; SOLUBILITY;

ANIMALIA; RATTUS; RATTUS NORVEGICUS;

EID: 33847021779     PISSN: 0946672X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jtemb.2006.12.001     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. Yokel R.A. Aluminum chelation principles and recent advances. Coord Chem Rev 228 (2002) 97-113
2. WHO (World Health Organization). Aluminum: international programmes on chemical safety environmental health criteria, vol. 106 Geneva: World Health Organization; 1997.
3. Exley C., Burgess L.A., Wolff J., and Harding C. Aluminum toxicokinetics. J Toxicol Environ Health 48 (1996) 569-584
4. Flatten T P. Aluminum as a risk factor in Alzheimer's disease, with emphasis on drinking water. Brain Rese Bull 55 (2001) 187-196
5. Greger J.L. Aluminum metabolism. Annu Rev Nutr 13 (1993) 43-63
6. Domingo J.L. Reproductive and developmental toxicity of aluminum: a review. Neurotoxicol Teratol 17 (1995) 515-521
7. Alfrey A.C. Gastrointestinal absorption of aluminum. Clin Nephrol 24 (1985) 584-587
8. Alfrey A.C. Aluminum metabolism. Kidney Int 29 (1985) 58-511
9. Van der voit G B. In: Issacson R.L., and Jensen K.F. (Eds). Vulnerable brain and environmental risk vol. 2 (1992), Plenum Press, New York 35-48
10. Whitehead M W., Farrar G., Christie G.L., Blair J.A., Thompson R.P., and Powell J.J. Mechanisms of aluminum absorption in rats. Am J Clin Nutr 65 (1997) 1446-1452
11. Berthon G. Aluminum speciation in relation to aluminum bioavailability, metabolism and toxicity. Coord Chem Rev 319 (2002) 341
12. Yumoto S., Nagai H., Matsuzaki H., Kobayashi T., Tada W., Ohki Y., et al. Transplacental passage of 26Al from pregnant rats to fetuses and 26Al transfer through maternal milk to suckling rats. Nucl Instrum Methods Phys Res B 172 (2000) 925-929
13. Yumoto S., Nagai H., Kobayashi K., Tamate A., Kakimi S., and Matsuzaki H. 26Al incorporation into the brain of suckling rats through maternal milk. J Inorg Biochem 97 (2003) 155-160
14. Yumoto S., Nagai H., Kobayashi K., Tada W., horikawa T., and Matsuzaki H. 26Al incorporation into the tissues of sucklings rats through maternal milk. Nucl Instrum Methods Phys Res B223-B224 (2004) 754-758
15. Corain B., Bombi G.G., Tapparo A., Perazollo M., and Zatta P. Aluminum toxicity and metal speciation: establishes data and open questions. Coord Chem Rev 149 (1996) 11-22
16. Yumoto S., Nagai H., Matsuzaki H., Matsumura H., Tada W., Nagatsuma E., et al. Aluminum incorporation into the brain of rat fetuses and sucklings. Brain Res Bull 55 (2001) 229-234
17. Smith Q R., Rabin O., and Chekhale E.G. In: Connor J.R. (Ed). Metals and oxidative damage in neurological disorders (1997), Plenum Press, New York 113-130
18. Banks W.A., and Kastin A.J. Aluminum alters the permeability of the blood-brain barrier to some non-peptides. Neuropharmacology 24 (1985) 407-412
19. Linton R.W., Bryan S.R., Griffis D.P., Shelburne J.D., Fiori C.E., and Garruto R.M. Digital imaging studies of aluminum and calcium in neurofibrilalary tangle-bearing neurons using secondary ion mass spectrometry. Trace Elem Med 4 (1987) 99-104
20. Paternain J.L., Domingo J.L., Llobet J.M., and Corbella J. Embryotoxic and teratogenic effects of Al nitrate in rats upon oral administration. Teratology 38 (1988) 253-257
21. Muller G., Hutin M.-F., Burnel D., and Lehr P.R. Aluminum transfer through milk in female rats intoxicated by aluminum chloride. Biol Trace Elem Res 34 (1992) 79-87
22. Desroches S., Biron F., and Berthon G. Aluminum speciation studies in biological fluids part 5. A quantitative investigation of Al (III) complex equlibria with deferioxamine, 2,3-dihydroxybenzoic acid, Tiron, CP20 (L1) and CP 94 under physiological conditions, and computer aided assessment of the aluminum mobilizing capacities of these legends in vivo. J Inorg Biochem 75 (1999) 27-35
23. Blanusa M., Prester L., and Varnai V.M. Chelation of aluminum by combination of DFO and L1 in rats. Toxicology 147 (2000) 151-156
24. Bosque M.A., Domingo J.L., and Corbella J. Assessment of the developmental toxicity of deferioxamine in mice. Arch Toxicol 69 (1995) 467-471
25. Yokel R.A. Aluminum chelation: chemistry, clinical and experimental studies and the sarch for alternative to deferioxamine. J Toxicol Environ Health 41 (1994) 131-174
26. Kontoghiorghes G.J. Comparative efficacy and toxicity of desferioxamine and deferiprone and other iron and aluminum chelating drugs. Toxicol Lett 80 (1995) 1-18
27. Domingo J.L. Prevention by chelating agents of metal induced developmental toxicity. Reprod Toxicol 9 (1995) 105-113
28. Johri P., and Shukla S. Beryllium induced toxicity and its prevention by treatment with chelating agents. J Appl Toxicol 20 (2000) 313-318
29. Domingo J.L., Gomez M., Llobet J.M., and Corbella J. Chelating agents in the treatment of acute vanadyl sulphate intoxication in mice. Toxicology 62 (1990) 203-211
30. Bosque M.A., Domingo J.L., Llobet J.M., and Corbella J. Effective of sodium 4-5 dihydroxibenzene 1-3 disulfonate (Tiron) in protecting against uranium induced developmental toxicity in mice. Toxicology 79 (1993) 149-156
31. Basinger M.A., and Jones M.M. Tiron (sodium 4,5 dihydroxy benzene 1,3 disulfonate) as an antidote for uranium intoxication in mice. Res Commun Chem Path Pharmacol 34 (1981) 355-358
32. Zheng H., Youdim M.B., Weiner L.M., and Fridkim M. Novel potential neuroprotective agents with both iron chelating and amino acid-based derivatives targeting central nervous system neurons. Biochem Pharmacol 70 (2005) 1642-1652
33. Carlberg I., and Mannervik B. Purification and characterization of flavoenzyme glutathione reductase from rat liver. J Biol Chem 250 (1975) 5475-5480
34. Mohandas J., Marshell J.J., Duggin G.G., Horvath J.S., and Tiller D. Differential distribution of glutathione and glutathione related enzymes in rabbit kidney: possible implications in analgesic neuropathy. Cancer Res 44 (1984) 5086-5091
35. Habig W.H., Pabst M.J., and Jokoby W.B. Glutathione-S-transferase: the first enzymatic step in mercapturic acid formation. J Biol Chem 249 (1974) 7130-7139
36. Claiborne A. Catalase activity. In: Greenwald RA, editor, CRC hand book of methods for oxygen radical research. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press; 1985; p. 283-4.
37. Beauchamp C., and Fridovich I. Superoxide dismutase: improved assays and an assay applicable to acryl amide gels. Anal Biochem 44 (1971) 276-287
38. Utley H.C., Bernheim F., and Hochslein P. Effect of sulfhydryl reagent on peroxidation in microsome. Arch Biochem Biophys 260 (1967) 521-531
39. Ellman G.L., Courtney K.D., Anders V.J.R., and Featherstone R.M. A new rapid colorimetric determination of acetyl cholinesterase activity. Biochem Pharmacol 7 (1961) 88-95
40. Lowry O.H., Rosebrough N.J., Farr A.L., and Randall R.J. Protein measurement with folin phenol reagent. J Biol Chem 193 (1951) 165-175
41. Que Hee R.R., and Boyle J.R. Simultaneous multi elemental analysis of some environmental and biological samples by inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry. Anal Chem 60 (1988) 1033-1042
42. Flora S.J.S., Mehta A., Satsangi K., Kannan G.M., and Gupta M. Aluminum induced oxidative stress in rat brain: response to combined administration of citric acid and HEDTA. Comp Biochem Physiol 134 Part C (2003) 319-328
43. Gomez M., Esparza J.L., Nogues M.R., Giralt M., Cabre M., and Domingo J.L. Pro-oxidant activity of aluminum in the rat hippocampus: gene expression of antioxident enzymes after melatonin administration. Free Rad Biol Med 38 (2005) 104-111
44. Katyal R., Desigan B., Sodhi C.P., and Ojha S. Oral aluminum administration and oxidative injury. Biol Trace Elem Res 57 (1997) 125-130
45. Dua R., and Gill K.D. Aluminum phosphide exposure: implications on rat brain lipid peroxidation and antioxidant defense system. Pharmacol Toxicol 89 (2001) 315-319
46. El-Darmades F M. Antioxidant effect of vitamin E and selenium on lipid peroxidation, enzyme activities and biochemical parameters in rats exposed to aluminum. J Trace Elem Med Biol 18 (2004) 113-121
47. Harris W.R., Berthon G., Day J.P., Exley C., Flaten T.P., Forbes W.F., et al. Speciation of aluminum in biological systems. J Toxicol Environ Health 48 Part A (1996) 543-568
48. Sharma P., and Mishra K.P. Aluminum-induced maternal and developmental toxicity and oxidative stress in rat brain: response to combined administration of Tiron and glutathione. Reprod Toxicol 21 3 (2006) 313-321
49. Banks WA, Kastin AJ, Zatta P. In: Zatta P, Nicolini M, editors, Nonneronal cells in Alzheimer's disease. Singapore: World Science Publication; 1995. pp. 53.
50. Sharma P., Shah Z.A., and Shukla S. Protective effect of Tiron (4,5-dihydroxybenzene-1,3-disulphonic acid disodium salt) against beryllium-induced maternal and fetal toxicity in rats. Arch Toxicol 76 (2002) 442-448
51. Zatta P., Kiss T., Suwalsky M., and Berthon G. Aluminium (III) as a promoter of cellular oxidation. Coord Chem Rev 228 (2002) 271-284
52. Bondy S.C., Ali S.F., and Guo-Ross S. Aluminum but not iron treatment induces pro oxidant events in the rat brain. Mol Chem Neuropathol 34 (1989) 219-232
53. Christen Y. Oxidative stress and Alzheimer disease. Am J Clin Nutr 71 (2000) 621S-629S
54. Yousef M.I. Aluminum induced changes in hemato-biochemical parameters, lipid peroxidation and enzyme activities of male rabbits: protective role of ascorbic acid. Toxicology 199 (2004) 47-57
55. Mates J.M. Effects of antioxidant enzymes in the molecular control of reactive oxygen species toxicology. Toxicology 153 (2000) 83-104
56. Rana S.V.S., Allen T., and Singh R. Inevitable glutathione, then and now. Indian J Exp Biol 40 (2002) 706-716
57. Sargazi M., Roberts N B., and Shenkin A. In-vitro study on aluminum induced toxicity on kidney proximal tubular cells. J Inorg Biochem 87 (2001) 37-43
58. Ballatori N., and Clarkson T W. Developmental changes in the excretion of methyl mercury and glutathione. Science 61 (1982) 216
59. Bosque M.A., Domingo J.L., Llobet J.M., and Corbella J. Effectiveness of sodium 4,5 dihydroxy benzene 1,3 disulfonic acid (Tiron) in protecting against uranium induced developmental toxicity in mice. Toxicology 79 (1993) 149-156
60. Kannan R., Kuhlenkamp J.F., Jeandidier E., Trinh H., and Ookhtens M. Kaplowitz N Evidence for carrier-mediated transport of glutathione across the blood-brain barrier in the rat. J Clin Invest 85 (1990) 2009-2013