Literature DB >> 15483189

Development of androgen- and estrogen-responsive bioassays, members of a panel of human cell line-based highly selective steroid-responsive bioassays.

Edwin Sonneveld1, Hendrina J Jansen, Jacoba A C Riteco, Abraham Brouwer, Bart van der Burg.   

Abstract

We have established highly sensitive and specific androgen and estrogen reporter cell lines which we have named AR (androgen receptor) and ERalpha (estrogen receptor alpha) CALUX (Chemically Activated LUciferase eXpression), respectively. Both bioassays are member of a panel of CALUX reporter cell lines derived from the human U2-OS osteosarcoma cell line, all using highly selective reporter constructs based with a basal promoter element linked to multimerized response elements, allowing efficient and specific measurement of compounds interfering with androgen, estrogen, progesterone, and glucocorticoid receptors. The AR CALUX bioassay contains the human androgen receptor and a luciferase reporter construct containing three androgen-responsive elements coupled to a minimal TATA promoter. This cell line was characterized by its stable expression of AR protein, its highly selective response to low levels of different natural and synthetic androgens, and its insignificant response to other nuclear hormone receptor ligands such as estrogens, progestins, and glucocorticoids. The EC50 of dihydrotestosterone (DHT) was found to be 0.13 nM, consistent with the high affinity of this ligand to the human AR. Flutamide, cyproterone acetate, and the environmental contaminants vinclozolin, DDT, methoxychlor, its metabolite HPTE, and penta-BFR showed clear antagonistic activity in the AR CALUX bioassay, competitively inhibiting DHT-mediated transactivation. The established AR CALUX bioassay proved to excel in terms of easy cell line maintenance, high fold induction range (typical 30 times over solvent control), low minimal detection limit (3.6 pM), and high androgen selectivity. Potential applications such as testing the androgenic or estrogenic activity of pure chemicals and pharmaceuticals and complex mixtures (environmental, food, feed, and clinical) are discussed.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15483189     DOI: 10.1093/toxsci/kfi005

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Toxicol Sci        ISSN: 1096-0929            Impact factor:   4.849


  52 in total

1.  Estrogenic and progestagenic effects of extracts of Justicia pectoralis Jacq., an herbal medicine from Costa Rica used for the treatment of menopause and PMS.

Authors:  Tracie D Locklear; Yue Huang; Jonna Frasor; Brian J Doyle; Alice Perez; Jorge Gomez-Laurito; Gail B Mahady
Journal:  Maturitas       Date:  2010-05-07       Impact factor: 4.342

2.  Methoxychlor affects multiple hormone signaling pathways in the largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides) liver.

Authors:  Christopher J Martyniuk; Daniel J Spade; Jason L Blum; Kevin J Kroll; Nancy D Denslow
Journal:  Aquat Toxicol       Date:  2010-12-13       Impact factor: 4.964

3.  Associations between endocrine disrupting chemicals and equine metabolic syndrome phenotypes.

Authors:  S A Durward-Akhurst; N E Schultz; E M Norton; A K Rendahl; H Besselink; P A Behnisch; A Brouwer; R J Geor; J R Mickelson; M E McCue
Journal:  Chemosphere       Date:  2018-11-26       Impact factor: 7.086

4.  Saccharomyces cerevisiae BLYAS, a new bioluminescent bioreporter for detection of androgenic compounds.

Authors:  Melanie L Eldridge; John Sanseverino; Alice C Layton; James P Easter; T Wayne Schultz; Gary S Sayler
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2007-08-03       Impact factor: 4.792

5.  An assessment of endocrine activity in Australian rivers using chemical and in vitro analyses.

Authors:  Philip D Scott; Michael Bartkow; Stephen J Blockwell; Heather M Coleman; Stuart J Khan; Richard Lim; James A McDonald; Helen Nice; Dayanthi Nugegoda; Vincent Pettigrove; Louis A Tremblay; Michael St J Warne; Frederic D L Leusch
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2014-07-02       Impact factor: 4.223

6.  Effect-based assessment of persistent organic pollutant and pesticide dumpsite using mammalian CALUX reporter cell lines.

Authors:  B Pieterse; I J C Rijk; E Simon; B M A van Vugt-Lussenburg; B F H Fokke; M van der Wijk; H Besselink; R Weber; B van der Burg
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2015-05-29       Impact factor: 4.223

Review 7.  Cell-based assays for screening androgen receptor ligands.

Authors:  Carmela Campana; Vincenzo Pezzi; William E Rainey
Journal:  Semin Reprod Med       Date:  2015-06-02       Impact factor: 1.303

8.  (Anti-)estrogenic and (anti-)androgenic effects in wastewater during advanced treatment: comparison of three in vitro bioassays.

Authors:  Linda Gehrmann; Helena Bielak; Maximilian Behr; Fabian Itzel; Sven Lyko; Anne Simon; Gotthard Kunze; Elke Dopp; Martin Wagner; Jochen Tuerk
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2016-07-11       Impact factor: 4.223

9.  Anoctamin 1 (TMEM16A) is essential for testosterone-induced prostate hyperplasia.

Authors:  Joo Young Cha; Jungwon Wee; Jooyoung Jung; Yongwoo Jang; Byeongjun Lee; Gyu-Sang Hong; Beom Chul Chang; Yoon-La Choi; Young Kee Shin; Hye-Young Min; Ho-Young Lee; Tae-Young Na; Mi-Ock Lee; Uhtaek Oh
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2015-07-07       Impact factor: 11.205

10.  Diastereomers of the brominated flame retardant 1,2-dibromo-4-(1,2 dibromoethyl)cyclohexane induce androgen receptor activation in the hepg2 hepatocellular carcinoma cell line and the lncap prostate cancer cell line.

Authors:  Hazem Khalaf; Anders Larsson; Håkan Berg; Robert McCrindle; Gilles Arsenault; Per-Erik Olsson
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2009-08-03       Impact factor: 9.031

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