amanitins has been researched along with desmethylphalloin* in 2 studies
2 other study(ies) available for amanitins and desmethylphalloin
Article | Year |
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Lack of intestinal transport of [3H]-demethylphalloin: comparative studies with phallotoxins and bile acids on isolated small intestinal cells and ileal brush border membrane vesicles.
Several earlier studies suggested that the uptake of phallotoxins by liver cells is a carrier mediated process using a transport system normally handling bile acids (see Frimmer 1982). In this study we have shown whether ileal cells, well known to transport bile acids too, are able to take up phallotoxins. Isolated epithelial cells prepared from guinea pig ileum accumulated [14C]-cholate, whereas [3H]-demethylphalloin ([3H]-DMP) was not taken up. The same observation was made with isolated jejunal cells but the uptake of [14C]-cholate was much slower. [3H]-DMP, however, was partly bound to intestinal cells. This process was not inhibited by cholate, iodipamide, oligomycin and carbonylcyano-chlorophenylhydrazone (CCCP), compounds known to decrease the uptake of phallotoxins into liver cells. Substituting Na+ for choline+ and also Cl- for SCN- did not influence the binding of [3H]-DMP. Frozen intestinal cells from the guinea pig bound two time more [3H]-DMP after thawing compared with intact cells. Supplementary uptake experiments on isolated brush border membrane vesicles from rat ileum revealed that phalloidin does not inhibit taurocholate uptake and that taurocholate does not interfere with [3H]-DMP binding. The results suggest that [3H]-demethylphalloin is not recognized by the bile acid carrier of the guinea pig and the rat ileum. It is concluded that the transport system for bile acids present in ileal cell is different from that of liver cells. Topics: Alkaloids; Amanitins; Animals; Bile Acids and Salts; Cell Membrane; Guinea Pigs; Ileum; In Vitro Techniques; Intestinal Absorption; Intestine, Small; Jejunum; Male; Microvilli; Phalloidine; Rats; Rats, Inbred Strains | 1982 |
Is ligandin relevant for the uptake and storage of phallotoxins in liver cells?
To exclude an involvement of ligandin in the uptake and storage of phalloidin in hepatocytes equilibrium-dialysis studies were made with phalloidin, cholic acid and bromosulfophthalein (BSP). Binding studies with isolated ligandin indicated that the affinity of ligandin for phalloidin is low (KD = 0.8 X 10-3 M). Phalloidin neither displaced BSP (KD = 1.3 X 10-7 M) or cholic acid (KD = 7.6 X 10-5 M) from ligandin, when preloaded with these substrates. Hepatocytes prepared from rats after daily treatment with phenobarbital during 5 days contained 3-4-fold concentrations of ligandin and bound greater amounts of BSP than controls, Nevertheless the velocity of the uptake both of [3H]-demethylphalloin ([3H]-DMP) and of [35S]-BSP was not augmented. Also the sensitivity of liver cells to phalloidin was not drastically modified after induction with phenobarbital and agrees with earlier findings in vivo. We conclude that ligandin plays a negligible role in the uptake and a minor role in a storage of phallotoxins in liver cells. Topics: Alkaloids; Amanitins; Animals; Cholic Acids; Glutathione Transferase; Liver; Male; Phalloidine; Phenobarbital; Rats; Rats, Inbred Strains; Sulfobromophthalein | 1981 |