Literature DB >> 11678603

Molecular biology of nickel carcinogenesis.

M Costa1, J E Sutherland, W Peng, K Salnikow, L Broday, T Kluz.   

Abstract

A review of the molecular mechanisms of nickel carcinogenesis has been compiled. This work is based upon approximately 20 years of research conducted in my laboratory. Molecular mechanisms of nickel carcinogenesis are considered from the point-of-view of the uptake of nickel, both soluble and insoluble particles in cells, its dissolution and its effects on heterochromatin. Molecular mechanisms by which nickel induces gene silencing in cells by DNA hypermethylation in mammalian cells and by inhibiting histone acetylation in yeast cells are also discussed.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11678603

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mol Cell Biochem        ISSN: 0300-8177            Impact factor:   3.396


  20 in total

1.  Senescence of nickel-transformed cells by an X chromosome: possible epigenetic control.

Authors:  C B Klein; K Conway; X W Wang; R K Bhamra; X H Lin; M D Cohen; L Annab; J C Barrett; M Costa
Journal:  Science       Date:  1991-02-15       Impact factor: 47.728

2.  Transgenic Chinese hamster V79 cell lines which exhibit variable levels of gpt mutagenesis.

Authors:  C B Klein; T G Rossman
Journal:  Environ Mol Mutagen       Date:  1990       Impact factor: 3.216

3.  Effect of magnesium on nickel-induced genotoxicity and cell transformation.

Authors:  K Conway; X W Wang; L S Xu; M Costa
Journal:  Carcinogenesis       Date:  1987-08       Impact factor: 4.944

4.  Nickel enhances telomeric silencing in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

Authors:  L Broday; J Cai; M Costa
Journal:  Mutat Res       Date:  1999-04-06       Impact factor: 2.433

5.  Surface reduction of amorphous NiS particles potentiates their phagocytosis and subsequent induction of morphological transformation in Syrian hamster embryo cells.

Authors:  J D Heck; M Costa
Journal:  Cancer Lett       Date:  1982-01       Impact factor: 8.679

6.  Nickel compounds are novel inhibitors of histone H4 acetylation.

Authors:  L Broday; W Peng; M H Kuo; K Salnikow; M Zoroddu; M Costa
Journal:  Cancer Res       Date:  2000-01-15       Impact factor: 12.701

7.  Mutagenic responses of nickel oxides and nickel sulfides in Chinese hamster V79 cell lines at the xanthine-guanine phosphoribosyl transferase locus.

Authors:  B Kargacin; C B Klein; M Costa
Journal:  Mutat Res       Date:  1993-06       Impact factor: 2.433

8.  Comparative carcinogenic effects of nickel subsulfide, nickel oxide, or nickel sulfate hexahydrate chronic exposures in the lung.

Authors:  J K Dunnick; M R Elwell; A E Radovsky; J M Benson; F F Hahn; K J Nikula; E B Barr; C H Hobbs
Journal:  Cancer Res       Date:  1995-11-15       Impact factor: 12.701

9.  Sequential events in the induction of transformation in cell culture by specific nickel compounds.

Authors:  M Costa
Journal:  Biol Trace Elem Res       Date:  1983-08       Impact factor: 3.738

10.  Phagocytosis of nickel subsulfide particles during the early stages of neoplastic transformation in tissue culture.

Authors:  M Costa; H H Mollenhauer
Journal:  Cancer Res       Date:  1980-08       Impact factor: 12.701

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  8 in total

1.  Soluble nickel interferes with cellular iron homeostasis.

Authors:  Todd Davidson; Haobin Chen; Michael D Garrick; Gisela D'Angelo; Max Costa
Journal:  Mol Cell Biochem       Date:  2005-11       Impact factor: 3.396

Review 2.  An intimate link: two-component signal transduction systems and metal transport systems in bacteria.

Authors:  Kamna Singh; Dilani B Senadheera; Dennis G Cvitkovitch
Journal:  Future Microbiol       Date:  2014       Impact factor: 3.165

Review 3.  Genetic and cellular mechanisms in chromium and nickel carcinogenesis considering epidemiologic findings.

Authors:  Arthur Chiu; A J Katz; Jefferson Beaubier; Nancy Chiu; Xianglin Shi
Journal:  Mol Cell Biochem       Date:  2004-01       Impact factor: 3.396

4.  Effects of specific dosages of magnesium and zinc on the teratogenicity of cadmium, nickel, and cobalt in Xenopus embryos, as assessed by the FETAX test.

Authors:  Ayper Boga; Seref Erdogan; Yasar Sertdemir
Journal:  Dose Response       Date:  2007-01-22       Impact factor: 2.658

5.  Silencing of mouse Aprt is a gradual process in differentiated cells.

Authors:  Phillip A Yates; Robert Burman; James Simpson; Olga N Ponomoreva; Mathew J Thayer; Mitchell S Turker
Journal:  Mol Cell Biol       Date:  2003-07       Impact factor: 4.272

6.  Activation of nuclear factor-kappaB and not activator protein-1 in cellular response to nickel compounds.

Authors:  Yi Huang; Gerard Davidson; Jingxia Li; Yan Yan; Fei Chen; Max Costa; Lung Chi Chen; Chuanshu Huang
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2002-10       Impact factor: 9.031

7.  Distinct mechanisms of oxidative DNA damage induced by carcinogenic nickel subsulfide and nickel oxides.

Authors:  Shosuke Kawanishi; Shinji Oikawa; Sumiko Inoue; Kohsuke Nishino
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2002-10       Impact factor: 9.031

8.  The L1 retrotranspositional stimulation by particulate and soluble cadmium exposure is independent of the generation of DNA breaks.

Authors:  Shubha P Kale; Mary C Carmichael; Kelley Harris; Astrid M Roy-Engel
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2006-06       Impact factor: 3.390

  8 in total

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