+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Phase II: Conjugation

Phase II: Conjugation

Date post: 21-Mar-2016
Category:
Upload: sylvie
View: 44 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Phase II: Conjugation. Synthetic reaction of a xenobiotic (or of a Phase I metabolite of a xenobiotic) with an endogenous substance Results in introduction of polar, ionizable groups to enhance water solubility and hence excretion. Major Phase II reactions. Glucuronidation Sulfation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
29
Phase II: Conjugation • Synthetic reaction of a xenobiotic (or of a Phase I metabolite of a xenobiotic) with an endogenous substance • Results in introduction of polar, ionizable groups to enhance water solubility and hence excretion
Transcript
Page 1: Phase II:  Conjugation

Phase II: Conjugation

• Synthetic reaction of a xenobiotic (or of a Phase I metabolite of a xenobiotic) with an endogenous substance

• Results in introduction of polar, ionizable groups to enhance water solubility and hence excretion

Page 2: Phase II:  Conjugation

Major Phase II reactions

• Glucuronidation• Sulfation• Conjugation with amino acids• Conjugation with glutathione• Methylation• Acetylation

Page 3: Phase II:  Conjugation

Glucuronidation• Enzyme: glucuronyl transferase, or

glucuronosyl transferase• Targets:

– hydroxyl groups: Phenols, Alcohols, Dihydrodiols (ether glucuronides)

– Carboxylic acids (ester glucuronides)– Amines (N-glucuronides)– Thiols (S-glucuronides)– Carbon (C-glucuronides, rare)

Page 4: Phase II:  Conjugation

Reaction

OHo o

OH

HO

OH

COOH

PhenolPhenyl glucuronide

Page 5: Phase II:  Conjugation

Glucuronidation

• Conjugating moiety: glucuronic acid, a sugar• Co-factor: UDP-glucuronic acid (UDPGA),

derived from glycogen synthesis• Located in endoplasmic reticulum• Multiple families of isoforms:UGT1, UGT2

– UGT1.1 ..1.7, UGT2.1..2.4• Inducible

Page 6: Phase II:  Conjugation

Uridine-5’-diphospho--D-glucuronic acid (UDPGA)

O

OOH

OH

COO-

P

OH

OHO

OP

OH

O

OH

CH2O

OH

HN

N

O

O

O

Page 7: Phase II:  Conjugation

GlucuronidationTypical substrates:

• Phenol• 1-Naphthol• 4-Hydroxybiphenyl• 3-Hydroxybenzo[a]pyrene• Benzo[a]pyrene-7,8-dihydrodiol• 2-Naphthylamine• Bilirubin• Steroids

Page 8: Phase II:  Conjugation

Sulfation• Sulfotransferase ST,15 isoforms (xx-ST)• Targets

– Hydroxyl groups (phenols, alcohols)– Amino groups– Thiols

• Conjugating moiety: sulfuric acid, H2SO4

• Co-factor: 3’phosphoadenosine 5’phosphosulfate (PAPS), formed from ATP + sulfate

• Located in cytosol, Probably not inducible

Page 9: Phase II:  Conjugation

SulfationTypical substrates

• Ethanol• Phenol• 3-Hydroxybenzo[a]pyrene• Cholesterol• 2-Naphthylamine• N-hydroxy-2-naphthylamine

Page 10: Phase II:  Conjugation

Reaction

OH OSO3-

PAPS

PAP

Page 11: Phase II:  Conjugation

Conjugation with amino acids

• Amino acid transferases• Targets: carboxylic acids• Conjugating moieties: Glycine, glutamine,

alanine, taurine, histidine, ornithine• Co-factor: Acetyl CoA (CoASH) and ATP• In cytosol

Page 12: Phase II:  Conjugation

Reaction

C OH

O

CS CoA

OCoASCOCH3+ ATP

- AMPCH3COO-

CNH2

CH2 COO-

O+ NH2CH2COO-

-CoASH

Benzoic acid Benzoyl-CoA Hippuric acid

Page 13: Phase II:  Conjugation

Conjugation with glutathione

• Glutathione S-transferases (GST)• Targets: Epoxides, halogens• Conjugating moiety: Glutathione• Co-factor: None• Mainly in cytosol• Inducible• Multiple families of isoforms: GSTA, GSTM,

GSTP, GSTT ()(αμπθ)

Page 14: Phase II:  Conjugation

Glutathione

NH2CH

-OOCCH2

CH2

CNH CH

CH2

CNH

CH2COO-

SH

OO

Glutamic acid (Glu)

Glycine (Gly)

Cysteine (Cys)

A tripeptide

Page 15: Phase II:  Conjugation

Reaction

OSG

HOH

+ GSH

H

Page 16: Phase II:  Conjugation

Typical substrates

• Organic halides, e.g methyl iodide, benzyl chloride

• Alkenes e.g. diethyl maleate• Epoxides

Page 17: Phase II:  Conjugation

Mercapturic acid pathway

C ClH

H H

C SH

+ GSH Glu

Cys

Gly

Gly

Cys

Glu

C S

H

H C S

H

H C

H

H-Cys

Glu

SCysNCOCH3H

Page 18: Phase II:  Conjugation

Methylation

• Methyltransferases• Target: Hydroxyl groups, amines, thiols• Substrates mainly endogenous:

Catechols, noradrenalin, histamine• Conjugating moiety: Methyl group• Co-factor: S-adenosylmethionine

Page 19: Phase II:  Conjugation

S-adenosylmethionine

N

N

NH2

O

OH

CH2S+

CH3

(CH2)2CH

-OOC

H2N

HO

Page 20: Phase II:  Conjugation
Page 21: Phase II:  Conjugation

MethylationReaction

OH

OH

OH

O CH3SAM

Substrate:

Catechol

Enzyme:

Catechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT)

Page 22: Phase II:  Conjugation

Acetylation

• N-acetyltransferases (NAT)• Target: Aromatic amines, sulfonamides• Conjugating moiety: Acetyl group• Co-factor: Acetyl-CoA• Few forms: NAT1, NAT2. NAT3: mice• Genetic polymorphisms: “slow and fast

acetylators”

Page 23: Phase II:  Conjugation

AcetylationReaction

NH2 N CH3

OH

Acetyl CoA

CoASH

C

2-Naphthylamine

2-Aminonaphthalene

2-Acetylaminonaphthalene

2-Acetamidonaphthalene

Page 24: Phase II:  Conjugation

“Other” detoxication mechanisms

• P-glycoprotein: ATP-dependent carrier that removes molecules from cells

• Multidrug resistance associated protein MDR

• Multispecific organic anion transporter MOAT

Page 25: Phase II:  Conjugation

Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS)

• Peroxides– Hydrogen peroxide HOOH– Peroxynitrite OONO-

– Lipid hydroperoxide LOOH• Free radicals

– Superoxide anion O2 •-

– Hydroxyl radical HO•

– Nitric oxide NO•

Page 26: Phase II:  Conjugation

Non-enzymic reaction with anti-oxidants

• Ascorbic acid (Vitamin C)• alpha-Tocopherol (Vitamin E)• Glutathione

O

OHOH

O

C HHO

C H

OH

H

O CH3

CH3

H3C

HO

CH3

CH3 CH3 CH3CH3

Page 27: Phase II:  Conjugation

Superoxide dismutase

Converts superoxide anions to hydrogen peroxide

O2•- + O2

•- + 2H+ O2 + H2O2

Page 28: Phase II:  Conjugation

Peroxidases

Couple reduction of hydrogen peroxide (or other peroxide) to oxidation of another substrate

(co-oxidation)

ROOH + R’H ROH + R’OH

Page 29: Phase II:  Conjugation

Peroxidases

• Catalase• Prostaglandin synthetase• Myeloperoxidase• Lactoperoxidase• Glutathione peroxidase


Recommended