Literature DB >> 16269432

Modulation of gene expression and DNA adduct formation in HepG2 cells by polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons with different carcinogenic potencies.

Yvonne C M Staal1, Marcel H M van Herwijnen, Frederik J van Schooten, Joost H M van Delft.   

Abstract

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) can occur in relatively high concentrations in the air, and many PAHs are known or suspected carcinogens. In order to better understand differences in carcinogenic potency between PAHs, we investigated modulation of gene expression in human HepG2 cells after 6 h incubation with varying doses of benzo[a]pyrene (B[a]P), benzo[b]fluoranthene (B[b]F), fluoranthene (FA), dibenzo[a,h]anthracene (DB[a,h]A), 1-methylphenanthrene (1-MPA) or dibenzo[a,l]pyrene (DB[a,l]P), by using cDNA microarrays containing 600 toxicologically relevant genes. Furthermore, DNA adduct levels induced by the compounds were assessed with (32)P-post-labeling, and carcinogenic potency was determined by literature study. All tested PAHs, except 1-MPA, induced gene expression changes in HepG2 cells, although generally no dose-response relationship could be detected. Clustering and principal component analysis showed that gene expression changes were compound specific, since for each compound all concentrations grouped together. Furthermore, it showed that the six PAHs can be divided into three groups, first FA and 1-MPA, second B[a]P, B[b]F and DB[a,h]A, and third DB[a,l]P. This grouping corresponds with the carcinogenic potencies of the individual compounds. Many of the modulated genes are involved in biological pathways like apoptosis, cholesterol biosynthesis and fatty acid synthesis. The order of DNA adduct levels induced by the PAHs was: B[a]P >> DB[a,l]P > B[b]F > DB[a,h]A > 1-MPA >/= FA. When comparing the expression change of individual genes with DNA adduct levels, carcinogenic potency or Ah-receptor antagonicity (the last two were taken from literature), several highly correlated genes were found, of which CYP1A1, PRKCA, SLC22A3, NFKB1A, CYP1A2 and CYP2D6 correlated with all parameters. Our data indicate that discrimination of high and low carcinogenic PAHs by gene expression profiling is feasible. Also, the carcinogenic PAHs induce several pathways that were not affected by the least carcinogenic PAHs.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16269432     DOI: 10.1093/carcin/bgi255

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Carcinogenesis        ISSN: 0143-3334            Impact factor:   4.944


  9 in total

1.  Gene Expression Profiling Identifies Cell Proliferation and Inflammation as the Predominant Pathways Regulated by Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor in Primary Human Fetal Lung Cells Exposed to Hyperoxia.

Authors:  Binoy Shivanna; Suman Maity; Shaojie Zhang; Ananddeep Patel; Weiwu Jiang; Lihua Wang; Stephen E Welty; John Belmont; Cristian Coarfa; Bhagavatula Moorthy
Journal:  Toxicol Sci       Date:  2016-04-21       Impact factor: 4.849

2.  Time- and concentration-dependent changes in gene expression induced by benzo(a)pyrene in two human cell lines, MCF-7 and HepG2.

Authors:  Sarah L Hockley; Volker M Arlt; Daniel Brewer; Ian Giddings; David H Phillips
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2006-10-16       Impact factor: 3.969

3.  Pharmacokinetics of [14C]-Benzo[a]pyrene (BaP) in humans: Impact of Co-Administration of smoked salmon and BaP dietary restriction.

Authors:  Jessica M Hummel; Erin P Madeen; Lisbeth K Siddens; Sandra L Uesugi; Tammie McQuistan; Kim A Anderson; Kenneth W Turteltaub; Ted J Ognibene; Graham Bench; Sharon K Krueger; Stuart Harris; Jordan Smith; Susan C Tilton; William M Baird; David E Williams
Journal:  Food Chem Toxicol       Date:  2018-03-05       Impact factor: 6.023

4.  Toxicity testing in the 21st century: using the new toxicity testing paradigm to create a taxonomy of adverse effects.

Authors:  Kim Boekelheide; Sarah N Campion
Journal:  Toxicol Sci       Date:  2009-12-21       Impact factor: 4.849

5.  Integrative analysis to explore the biological association between environmental skin diseases and ambient particulate matter.

Authors:  Hyun Soo Kim; Hye-Won Na; Yujin Jang; Su Ji Kim; Nam Gook Kee; Dong Yeop Shin; Hyunjung Choi; Hyoung-June Kim; Young Rok Seo
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2022-06-13       Impact factor: 4.996

6.  Downregulation of organic cation transporters OCT1 (SLC22A1) and OCT3 (SLC22A3) in human hepatocellular carcinoma and their prognostic significance.

Authors:  Michael Heise; Anja Lautem; Johanna Knapstein; Jörn M Schattenberg; Maria Hoppe-Lotichius; Daniel Foltys; Nina Weiler; Anca Zimmermann; Arno Schad; Dirk Gründemann; Gerd Otto; Peter R Galle; Marcus Schuchmann; Tim Zimmermann
Journal:  BMC Cancer       Date:  2012-03-22       Impact factor: 4.430

7.  Plasma microRNA expression and micronuclei frequency in workers exposed to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons.

Authors:  Qifei Deng; Suli Huang; Xiao Zhang; Wangzhen Zhang; Jing Feng; Tian Wang; Die Hu; Lei Guan; Jun Li; Xiayun Dai; Huaxin Deng; Xiaomin Zhang; Tangchun Wu
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2014-03-14       Impact factor: 9.031

8.  Genome-Wide Functional and Stress Response Profiling Reveals Toxic Mechanism and Genes Required for Tolerance to Benzo[a]pyrene in S. cerevisiae.

Authors:  Sean Timothy Francis O'Connor; Jiaqi Lan; Matthew North; Alexandre Loguinov; Luoping Zhang; Martyn T Smith; April Z Gu; Chris Vulpe
Journal:  Front Genet       Date:  2013-02-08       Impact factor: 4.599

9.  Loss of organic cation transporter 3 (Oct3) leads to enhanced proliferation and hepatocarcinogenesis.

Authors:  Johanna Vollmar; Anja Lautem; Ellen Closs; Detlef Schuppan; Yong Ook Kim; Daniel Grimm; Jens U Marquardt; Peter Fuchs; Beate K Straub; Arno Schad; Dirk Gründemann; Jörn M Schattenberg; Nadine Gehrke; Marcus A Wörns; Jan Baumgart; Peter R Galle; Tim Zimmermann
Journal:  Oncotarget       Date:  2017-12-18
  9 in total

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