Literature DB >> 3017601

Nuclease P1-mediated enhancement of sensitivity of 32P-postlabeling test for structurally diverse DNA adducts.

M V Reddy, K Randerath.   

Abstract

Exceedingly sensitive procedures are required to detect the presence of covalent DNA adducts in humans exposed to environmental genotoxicants because of low levels of such derivatives (1 adduct in 10(8)-10(10) DNA nucleotides). A 32P-postlabeling assay for detection and quantitation of carcinogen--DNA adducts with a sensitivity limit of 1 adduct in 10(7)-10(8) nucleotides has been described previously. In the standard procedure, DNA is enzymatically digested to 3'-phosphorylated normal and adducted mononucleotides, which are quantitatively 32P-labeled at their 5'-hydroxyl groups by T4 polynucleotide kinase-catalyzed [32P]phosphate transfer from [gamma-32P]ATP. 32P-labeled derivatives are resolved by t.l.c., detected by autoradiography and quantitated by counting. We now report that a minor modification of this procedure, entailing the postincubation of DNA digests with Penicillium citrinum nuclease P1 before 32P-labeling, enhanced the technique's sensitivity to 1 adduct in approximately 10(10) nucleotides for a 10-micrograms DNA sample. Nuclease P1 cleaves deoxyribonucleoside 3'-monophosphates of normal nucleotides to deoxyribonucleosides which do not serve as substrates for polynucleotide kinase, while most adducted nucleotides were found to be totally or partially resistant to the 3'-dephosphorylating action of nuclease P1. The additional enzymatic step enabled specific labeling of adducts in up to 20 micrograms of DNA with excess carrier-free [gamma-32P]ATP. The enzymatic digestion conditions were standardized to afford optimal adduct recovery. The new procedure was found to be simple, highly reproducible, and applicable to the detection and measurement of aromatic or bulky non-aromatic DNA adducts formed with such structurally diverse carcinogens as benzo[a]pyrene, 7,12-dimethyl-benz[a]anthracene, dibenzo[c,g]carbazole, 4-aminobiphenyl, safrole and mitomycin C; most adducts were recovered quantitatively with a 500- to 1000-fold increase in 32P-count rates as compared with the standard procedure.

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Year:  1986        PMID: 3017601     DOI: 10.1093/carcin/7.9.1543

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


  106 in total

1.  Safrole in betel quid may be a risk factor for hepatocellular carcinoma: case report.

Authors:  C J Liu; C L Chen; K W Chang; C H Chu; T Y Liu
Journal:  CMAJ       Date:  2000-02-08       Impact factor: 8.262

Review 2.  The molecular etiology and prevention of estrogen-initiated cancers: Ockham's Razor: Pluralitas non est ponenda sine necessitate. Plurality should not be posited without necessity.

Authors:  Ercole Cavalieri; Eleanor Rogan
Journal:  Mol Aspects Med       Date:  2013-08-30

3.  Peroxidase-mediated dealkylation of tamoxifen, detected by electrospray ionization-mass spectrometry, and activation to form DNA adducts.

Authors:  Nilesh W Gaikwad; William J Bodell
Journal:  Free Radic Biol Med       Date:  2011-10-18       Impact factor: 7.376

4.  Role of mammary epithelial and stromal P450 enzymes in the clearance and metabolic activation of 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene in mice.

Authors:  Yang Lin; Yunyi Yao; Senyan Liu; Lihua Wang; Bhagavatula Moorthy; Dongsheng Xiong; Tao Cheng; Xinxin Ding; Jun Gu
Journal:  Toxicol Lett       Date:  2012-05-15       Impact factor: 4.372

5.  White blood cell DNA adducts in a cohort of asthmatic children exposed to environmental tobacco smoke.

Authors:  Stephen E Wilson; Glenn Talaska; Robert S Kahn; Brenda Schumann; Jane Khoury; Anthony C Leonard; Bruce P Lanphear
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  2010-03-25       Impact factor: 3.015

6.  Comparative analysis of aromatic DNA adducts in fish from polluted and unpolluted areas by the 32P-postlabeling analysis.

Authors:  T Y Liu; S L Cheng; T H Ueng; Y F Ueng; C W Chi
Journal:  Bull Environ Contam Toxicol       Date:  1991-11       Impact factor: 2.151

7.  Maximizing DNA yield for epidemiologic studies: no more buffy coats?

Authors:  Mitchell H Gail; Tim Sheehy; Mark Cosentino; David Pee; Norma A Diaz-Mayoral; Montserrat Garcia-Closas; Neil E Caporaso; Karen Pitt; Regina G Ziegler
Journal:  Am J Epidemiol       Date:  2013-07-14       Impact factor: 4.897

8.  Use of shuttle vectors to study the molecular processing of defined carcinogen-induced DNA damage: mutagenicity of single O4-ethylthymine adducts in HeLa cells.

Authors:  J C Klein; M J Bleeker; J T Lutgerink; W J van Dijk; H F Brugghe; H van den Elst; G A van der Marel; J H van Boom; J G Westra; A J Berns
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  1990-07-25       Impact factor: 16.971

9.  Increased susceptibility to hyperoxic lung injury and alveolar simplification in newborn rats by prenatal administration of benzo[a]pyrene.

Authors:  Vijay S Thakur; Yanhong W Liang; Krithika Lingappan; Weiwu Jiang; Lihua Wang; Roberto Barrios; Guodong Zhou; Bharath Guntupalli; Binoy Shivanna; Paramahamsa Maturu; Stephen E Welty; Bhagavatula Moorthy; Xanthi I Couroucli
Journal:  Toxicol Lett       Date:  2014-03-19       Impact factor: 4.372

10.  High pH reduces DNA damage caused by bile from patients with familial adenomatous polyposis: antacids may attenuate duodenal polyposis.

Authors:  D K Scates; S Venitt; R K Phillips; A D Spigelman
Journal:  Gut       Date:  1995-06       Impact factor: 23.059

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