Literature DB >> 14522598

Mechanisms of TCDD-induced abnormalities and embryo lethality in white leghorn chickens.

A L Blankenship1, K Hilscherova, M Nie, K K Coady, S A Villalobos, K Kannan, D C Powell, S J Bursian, J P Giesy.   

Abstract

The toxicity of 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) and related compounds in birds has been well-established in laboratory and field studies. Observed effects of TCDD and related chemicals in birds include developmental deformities, reproductive failure, liver damage, wasting syndrome and death. The mechanism of action of TCDD at the cellular level is primarily mediated through the aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR). However, the mechanism of toxic action at the organism level is poorly understood. In this study, the role of radical oxygen species and mixed function oxidize (MFO; cytochrome P4501A) in the mechanism of TCDD-induced abnormalities and lethality were examined by co-injecting radical scavengers and an MFO inhibitor (piperonyl butoxide). Egg injection studies were conducted to determine if in ovo TCDD exposure can cause oxidative stress in white leghorn chicken eggs. Test agents were injected into the yolk prior to incubation. Treatments included TCDD (150 ng/kg), triolein (vehicle control), and various co-treatments including MnTBAP (a mimetic of superoxide dismutase), piperonyl butoxide, piroxicam, vitamin A acetate, and vitamin E succinate. Phenytoin, which is known to cause teratogenesis through oxidative stress was used as a positive control. Eggs were incubated until hatch and then the following parameters were assessed: mortality, hatching success, abnormalities, weights for whole body, liver, heart and brain, and biochemical endpoints for oxidative stress. As a measure of exposure, concentrations of TCDD and ethoxyresorufin-O-deethylase (EROD) activities were measured in tissues of hatchlings. While greater mortality and abnormalities were observed in the TCDD treatment groups, the number of the replicates were not great enough to detect statistically significant differences in abnormality rates for the co-treatments. Some of the observed developmental abnormalities included edema, liver necrosis and bill, eye and limb deformities with TCDD treatments, bill and brain deformities with phenytoin treatments, eye abnormalities with Vitamin E treatments, and abnormal feather pigmentation with piperonyl butoxide treatments.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 14522598     DOI: 10.1016/s1532-0456(03)00166-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Comp Biochem Physiol C Toxicol Pharmacol        ISSN: 1532-0456            Impact factor:   3.228


  10 in total

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2.  Protective effects of levamisole, acetylsalicylic acid, and α-tocopherol against dioxin toxicity measured as the expression of AhR and COX-2 in a chicken embryo model.

Authors:  Kinga Gostomska-Pampuch; Alicja Ostrowska; Piotr Kuropka; Maciej Dobrzyński; Piotr Ziółkowski; Artur Kowalczyk; Ewa Łukaszewicz; Andrzej Gamian; Ireneusz Całkosiński
Journal:  Histochem Cell Biol       Date:  2016-12-10       Impact factor: 4.304

3.  Dynamic zebrafish interactome reveals transcriptional mechanisms of dioxin toxicity.

Authors:  Andrey Alexeyenko; Deena M Wassenberg; Edward K Lobenhofer; Jerry Yen; Elwood Linney; Erik L L Sonnhammer; Joel N Meyer
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4.  Multiple Lines of Evidence Risk Assessment of Terrestrial Passerines Exposed to PCDFs and PCDDs in the Tittabawassee River Floodplain, Midland, Michigan, USA.

Authors:  Timothy B Fredricks; John P Giesy; Sarah J Coefield; Rita M Seston; Dustin L Tazelaar; Shaun A Roark; Denise P Kay; John L Newsted; Matthew J Zwiernik
Journal:  Hum Ecol Risk Assess       Date:  2011-02-11       Impact factor: 5.190

5.  Reproductive success of three passerine species exposed to dioxin-like compounds near Midland, Michigan, USA.

Authors:  Timothy B Fredricks; Matthew J Zwiernik; Rita M Seston; Sarah J Coefield; Cassandra N Glaspie; Dustin L Tazelaar; Denise P Kay; John L Newsted; John P Giesy
Journal:  Ecotoxicology       Date:  2012-03-06       Impact factor: 2.823

6.  Crossed beaks in a local Swiss chicken breed.

Authors:  Sara Joller; Flurina Bertschinger; Erwin Kump; Astrid Spiri; Alois von Rotz; Daniela Schweizer-Gorgas; Cord Drögemüller; Christine Flury
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7.  The Morphology of Cross-Beaks and BMP4 Gene Expression in Huiyang Bearded Chickens.

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Review 8.  More than Meets the Eye: The Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor is an Environmental Sensor, Physiological Regulator and a Therapeutic Target in Ocular Disease.

Authors:  Christine L Hammond; Elisa Roztocil; Vardaan Gupta; Steven E Feldon; Collynn F Woeller
Journal:  Front Toxicol       Date:  2022-03-03

9.  Dioxin sensitivity-related two critical amino acids of arylhydrocarbon receptor may not correlate with the taxonomy or phylogeny in avian species.

Authors:  Nozomi Fujisawa; Yusuke K Kawai; Shouta M M Nakayama; Yoshinori Ikenaka; Hideaki Yamamoto; Mayumi Ishizuka
Journal:  J Vet Med Sci       Date:  2013-08-02       Impact factor: 1.267

10.  Exposure to sub-lethal dose of a combination insecticide during early embryogenesis influences the normal patterning of mesoderm resulting in incomplete closure of ventral body wall of chicks of domestic hen.

Authors:  Shashikant Sharma; Gowri K Uggini; Venus Patel; Isha Desai; Suresh Balakrishnan
Journal:  Toxicol Rep       Date:  2018-02-21
  10 in total

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