Literature DB >> 26366531

Development of Species-Specific Ah Receptor-Responsive Third Generation CALUX Cell Lines with Enhanced Responsiveness and Improved Detection Limits.

Jennifer C Brennan1, Guochun He1, Tomoaki Tsutsumi2, Jing Zhao1, Edward Wirth3, Michael H Fulton3, Michael S Denison1.   

Abstract

The Ah receptor (AhR)-responsive CALUX (chemically activated luciferase expression) cell bioassay is commonly used for rapid screening of samples for the presence of 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD, dioxin), dioxin-like compounds, and AhR agonists/antagonists. By increasing the number of AhR DNA recognition sites (dioxin responsive elements), we previously generated a novel third generation (G3) recombinant AhR-responsive mouse CALUX cell line (H1L7.5c3) with a significantly enhanced response to DLCs compared to existing AhR-CALUX cell bioassays. However, the elevated background luciferase activity of these cells and the absence of comparable G3 cell lines derived from other species have limited their utility for screening purposes. Here, we describe the development and characterization of species-specific G3 recombinant AhR-responsive CALUX cell lines (rat, human, and guinea pig) that exhibit significantly improved limit of detection and dramatically increased TCDD induction response. The low background luciferase activity, low minimal detection limit (0.1 pM TCDD) and enhanced induction response of the rat G3 cell line (H4L7.5c2) over the H1L7.5c3 mouse G3 cells, identifies them as a more optimal cell line for screening purposes. The utility of the new G3 CALUX cell lines were demonstrated by screening sediment extracts and a small chemical compound library for the presence of AhR agonists. The improved limit of detection and increased response of these new G3 CALUX cell lines will facilitate species-specific analysis of DLCs and AhR agonists in samples with low levels of contamination and/or in small sample volumes.

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Year:  2015        PMID: 26366531      PMCID: PMC4772899          DOI: 10.1021/acs.est.5b02906

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Environ Sci Technol        ISSN: 0013-936X            Impact factor:   9.028


  45 in total

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Journal:  Arch Biochem Biophys       Date:  2015-02-24       Impact factor: 4.013

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Authors:  M S Denison; S Heath-Pagliuso
Journal:  Bull Environ Contam Toxicol       Date:  1998-11       Impact factor: 2.151

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Journal:  Science       Date:  2010-08-05       Impact factor: 47.728

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Authors:  Scott R Nagy; James R Sanborn; Bruce D Hammock; Michael S Denison
Journal:  Toxicol Sci       Date:  2002-02       Impact factor: 4.849

Review 5.  Role of the aryl hydrocarbon receptor in carcinogenesis and potential as a drug target.

Authors:  Stephen Safe; Syng-Ook Lee; Un-Ho Jin
Journal:  Toxicol Sci       Date:  2013-06-14       Impact factor: 4.849

6.  Carbaryl, a carbamate insecticide, is a ligand for the hepatic Ah (dioxin) receptor.

Authors:  M S Denison; D Phelan; G M Winter; M H Ziccardi
Journal:  Toxicol Appl Pharmacol       Date:  1998-10       Impact factor: 4.219

7.  Ligand promiscuity of aryl hydrocarbon receptor agonists and antagonists revealed by site-directed mutagenesis.

Authors:  Anatoly A Soshilov; Michael S Denison
Journal:  Mol Cell Biol       Date:  2014-03-03       Impact factor: 4.272

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Journal:  Nutr Rev       Date:  2013-04-01       Impact factor: 7.110

9.  Recombinant cell bioassay systems for the detection and relative quantitation of halogenated dioxins and related chemicals.

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10.  The mouse and human Ah receptor differ in recognition of LXXLL motifs.

Authors:  Colin Flaveny; Rashmeet K Reen; Ann Kusnadi; Gary H Perdew
Journal:  Arch Biochem Biophys       Date:  2008-01-26       Impact factor: 4.013

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  17 in total

1.  The advantages of linear concentration-response curves for in vitro bioassays with environmental samples.

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2.  A Biomimetic, One-Step Transformation of Simple Indolic Compounds to Malassezia-Related Alkaloids with High AhR Potency and Efficacy.

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3.  The aryl hydrocarbon receptor as a moderator of host-microbiota communication.

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Journal:  Curr Opin Toxicol       Date:  2017-02-12

4.  Concentration dependence of human and mouse aryl hydrocarbon receptor responsiveness to polychlorinated biphenyl exposures: Implications for aroclor mixtures.

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5.  3,3'-Dichlorobiphenyl (PCB 11) promotes dendritic arborization in primary rat cortical neurons via a CREB-dependent mechanism.

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6.  Combining in vitro reporter gene bioassays with chemical analysis to assess changes in the water quality along the Ammer River, Southwestern Germany.

Authors:  Maximilian E Müller; Beate I Escher; Marc Schwientek; Martina Werneburg; Christiane Zarfl; Christian Zwiener
Journal:  Environ Sci Eur       Date:  2018-06-18       Impact factor: 5.893

Review 7.  Persistent Threats by Persistent Pollutants: Chemical Nature, Concerns and Future Policy Regarding PCBs-What Are We Heading For?

Authors:  Bart Hens; Luc Hens
Journal:  Toxics       Date:  2017-12-21

8.  Cytotoxicity Burst? Differentiating Specific from Nonspecific Effects in Tox21 in Vitro Reporter Gene Assays.

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9.  The Cellular and Molecular Determinants of Naphthoquinone-Dependent Activation of the Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor.

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10.  Rapid extraction of total lipids and lipophilic POPs from all EU-regulated foods of animal origin: Smedes' method revisited and enhanced.

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Journal:  Environ Sci Eur       Date:  2020-09-18       Impact factor: 5.893

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