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Título
Effects of S-adenosylmethionine on intrabiliary glutathione degradation induced by long-term administration of cyclosporin A in the rat
Autor(es)
Palabras clave
Bile
Cyclosporins
Glutathione
S-Adenosylmethionine
Clasificación UNESCO
3209 Farmacología
Fecha de publicación
2004
Editor
Elsevier
Citación
Palomero Labajos, J., Galán, A.I., Muñoz, M.E., Tuñón, M.J., González Gallego, J., Jiménez, R. (2004). Effects of S-adenosylmethionine on intrabiliary glutathione degradation induced by long-term administration of cyclosporin A in the rat. Toxicology , 200 (1) pp 21-27. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tox.2004.02.030
Resumen
[EN] We investigate the ability of S-adenosylmethionine (SAMe) to antagonize the cyclosporine A (CyA)-induced inhibition of biliary glutathione efflux induced by long-term administration of CyA (10 mg/kg per day-CyA10 or 20 mg/kg per day-CyA20 for 4 weeks) in rats. CyA treatment reduced the liver content of total glutathione and caused a significant increase in the oxidized-to-reduced glutathione ratio and the thiobarbituric acid-reactive substances (TBARS) concentration. When the rats were concurrently treated with SAMe (10 mg/kg twice daily) and CyA, all these parameters did not significantly differ from control values. Treatment with CyA induced a significant increase in liver GGT activity that was attenuated by coadministration of SAMe. Biliary efflux of total glutathione was significantly reduced in animals treated with CyA. These changes were abolished by SAMe administration. Following inhibition of the intrabiliary catabolism of the tripeptide by acivicin, glutathione efflux rates increased to a lesser extent in animals cotreated with SAMe when compared to those receiving only CyA. The significant decrease in biliary efflux of oxidized glutathione induced by CyA was totally (S+CyA10) or partially (S+CyA20) prevented by coadministration of SAMe. Our observations confirm that SAMe cotreatment in rats antagonizes CyA-induced inhibition in the biliary efflux of glutathione and suggest that protection against intrabiliary glutathione degradation plays a major role in this protective effect.
URI
ISSN
0300-483X
DOI
10.1016/J.TOX.2004.02.030
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