Literature DB >> 6667260

The degradation of cholic acid by Pseudomonas sp. N.C.I.B. 10590 under anaerobic conditions.

R W Owen, R F Bilton.   

Abstract

The bacterial degradation of cholic acid under anaerobic conditions by Pseudomonas sp. N.C.I.B. 10590 was studied. The major unsaturated neutral compound was identified as 12 beta-hydroxyandrosta-4,6-diene-3,17-dione, and the major unsaturated acidic metabolite was identified as 12 alpha-hydroxy-3-oxochola-4,6-dien-24-oic acid. Eight minor unsaturated metabolites were isolated and evidence is given for the following structures: 12 alpha-hydroxyandrosta-4,6-diene-3,17-dione, 12 beta,17 beta-dihydroxyandrosta-4,6-dien-3-one, 12 beta-hydroxyandrosta-1,4,6-triene-3,17-dione, 12 beta,17 beta-dihydroxyandrosta-1,4,6-trien-3-one, 12 beta-hydroxyandrosta-1,4,6-triene-3,17-dione, 12 beta,17 beta-dihydroxyandrosta-1,4,6-trien-3-one, 12 alpha-hydroxyandrosta-1,4-diene-3,17-dione, 3-hydroxy-9,10-secoandrosta-1,3,5(10)-triene-9,17-dione, 3,12-dioxochola-4,6-dien-24-oic acid and 12 alpha-hydroxy-3-oxopregna-4,6-diene-20-carboxylic acid. In addition, a major saturated neutral compound was isolated and identified as 3 beta,12 beta-dihydroxy-5 beta-androstan-17-one, and the only saturated acidic metabolite was 7 alpha,12 alpha-dihydroxy-3-oxo-5 beta-cholan-24-oic acid. Nine minor saturated neutral compounds were also isolated, and evidence is presented for the following structures: 12 beta-hydroxy-5 beta-androstane-3,17-dione, 12 alpha-hydroxy-5 beta-androstane-3,17-dione, 3 beta,12 alpha-dihydroxy-5 beta-androstan-17-one, 3 alpha,12 beta-androstan-17-one, 3 alpha,12 alpha-dihydroxy-5 beta-androstan-17-one, 5 beta-androstane-3 beta,12 beta,17 beta-triol, 5 beta-androstane-3 beta,12 alpha,17 beta-triol, 5 beta-androstane-3 alpha,12 beta,17 beta-triol and 5 beta-androstane-3 alpha,12 alpha,17 beta-triol. The induction of 7 alpha-dehydroxylase and 12 alpha-dehydroxylase enzymes is discussed, together with the significance of dehydrogenation and ring fission under anaerobic conditions.

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Year:  1983        PMID: 6667260      PMCID: PMC1152557          DOI: 10.1042/bj2160641

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biochem J        ISSN: 0264-6021            Impact factor:   3.857


  25 in total

1.  A direct enzymic assay for 7 -hydroxy bile acids and their conjugates.

Authors:  G A Haslewood; G M Murphy; J M Richardson
Journal:  Clin Sci       Date:  1973-01       Impact factor: 6.124

Review 2.  Microbiological transformation of bile acids.

Authors:  S Hayakawa
Journal:  Adv Lipid Res       Date:  1973

3.  Degradation of steroids by intestinal bacteria. II. Enzymes catalysing the oxidoreduction of the 3 alpha-, 7 alpha- and 12 alpha-hydroxyl groups in cholic acid, and the dehydroxylation of the 7-hydroxyl group.

Authors:  V Aries; M J Hill
Journal:  Biochim Biophys Acta       Date:  1970-05-05

4.  Parameters in 7-alpha-dehydroxylation of bile acids by anaerobic lactobacilli.

Authors:  T Midtvedt; A Norman
Journal:  Acta Pathol Microbiol Scand       Date:  1968

5.  The enzymatic transformation of cholic acid by the culture Mycobacterium mucosum 1210.

Authors:  L O Severina; I V Torgov; G K Skrjabin; N S Wulfson; V I Zaretskii; I B Papernaja
Journal:  Tetrahedron       Date:  1969-02       Impact factor: 2.457

6.  Degradation of bile salts by human intestinal bacteria.

Authors:  M J Hill; B S Drasar
Journal:  Gut       Date:  1968-02       Impact factor: 23.059

7.  Transformation of cholic acid by the culture Mycobacterium N 1210.

Authors:  L O Severina; I V Torgov; G K Skrjabin; N S Wulfson; V I Zaretskii; I B Papernaja
Journal:  Tetrahedron       Date:  1968-03       Impact factor: 2.457

8.  Microbiological hydroxylation of steroids. 1. Proton magnetic resonance spectra of ketones, alcohols, and acetates in the androstane, pregnane, and oestrane series.

Authors:  J E Bridgeman; P C Cherry; A S Clegg; J M Evans; E R Jones; A Kasal; V Kumar; G D Meakins; Y Morisawa; E E Richards; P D Woodgate
Journal:  J Chem Soc Perkin 1       Date:  1970

9.  Bacteria and the aetiology of cancer of the large bowel.

Authors:  V Aries; J S Crowther; B S Drasar; M J Hill; R E Williams
Journal:  Gut       Date:  1969-05       Impact factor: 23.059

10.  Mass spectrometric studies on bile acids: the differentiation between chenodeoxycholic acid and deoxycholic acid and the identification of 3alpha, 7alpha-dihydroxy-5beta-cholestanoic acid in alligator bile.

Authors:  P D Dean; R T Aplin
Journal:  Steroids       Date:  1966-10       Impact factor: 2.668

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  5 in total

1.  Bioconversion of Lithocholic Acid Under Anaerobic Conditions by Pseudomonas sp. Strain NCIB 10590.

Authors:  R W Owen; R F Bilton
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  1984-09       Impact factor: 4.792

2.  Pseudomonas mutant strains that accumulate androstane and seco-androstane intermediates from bile acids.

Authors:  R A Leppik; D J Sinden
Journal:  Biochem J       Date:  1987-04-01       Impact factor: 3.857

3.  Identification of genes involved in inversion of stereochemistry of a C-12 hydroxyl group in the catabolism of cholic acid by Comamonas testosteroni TA441.

Authors:  Masae Horinouchi; Toshiaki Hayashi; Hiroyuki Koshino; Michal Malon; Takako Yamamoto; Toshiaki Kudo
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2008-06-06       Impact factor: 3.490

4.  Nucleotide sequence and regulation of a gene involved in bile acid 7-dehydroxylation by Eubacterium sp. strain VPI 12708.

Authors:  J P Coleman; W B White; M Lijewski; P B Hylemon
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  1988-05       Impact factor: 3.490

5.  Characterization of a novel bile alcohol sulfate released by sexually mature male sea lamprey (Petromyzon marinus).

Authors:  Ke Li; Cory O Brant; Michael J Siefkes; Hanna G Kruckman; Weiming Li
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-07-09       Impact factor: 3.240

  5 in total

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