Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis - Legacy Tobacco ...
Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis - Legacy Tobacco ...
Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis - Legacy Tobacco ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
180 1989 EMS Abstracts e .<br />
._J . _ _- -`<br />
. . --<br />
.y . woo<br />
http://legacy.library.ucsf.edu/tid/clb93d00/pdf<br />
NOteS strains TA 9'BDNP (arylhydroxylamine esterase deficient) or TA 98NR/DNP<br />
(nitroreductasel,, <strong>and</strong> arylhydroxylamine esterase deficient) . 1,3-<br />
Dinitropyren8---EFRF-1,6-dinitropyrene wer weakly mutagenic to TA 98 at<br />
doses similar to 1,8-DNP . Studies with [14C] 1,8-DNP showed that 1 hour<br />
after oral dosing (lmg/kg), over 100nq of DNP were present in the liver<br />
(w 0 .73% dose) . However, only about 5 .5ng were present in the bacterial<br />
pellet, suggesting that hepatic components, in vivo as in vitro, bind<br />
to DNP, thus preventing its interaction with Salmonella .<br />
522<br />
1,8-DINITROPYRENE : DISTRIBUTION AND EXCRETION IN THE MOUSE .<br />
A .B .Shah, I .R.Rowl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> R .D .Combes, School of Biological Sciences,<br />
Portsmouth Polytechnic, U .K ., B .I .B .R .A ., U .K ., <strong>and</strong> I .R .I . Ltd ., U .K .<br />
Despite considerable interest in the toxicology of 1,8-dinitropyrene<br />
(DNP), little is known of the toxicokinetics of this mutagen . We have,<br />
therefore, investigated the distribution nd excretion of DNP following<br />
oral administration of a single dose of C-DNP (0 .25mg/kg) to female<br />
BALB/c mice . At known times (2,4,6,24,48,72,96,168, <strong>and</strong> 216 hours)<br />
after dosing, mice were killed, various tissues removed <strong>and</strong> their<br />
radioactivity determined. The results indicate a slow uptake of DNP<br />
into the bloodstream <strong>and</strong> other tissues . Maximum amounts were present in<br />
the bloodstream, liver <strong>and</strong> kidneys after 6 hours, representing 0 .274,<br />
2 .9% <strong>and</strong> 0 .21% of the radioactive dose . The radioactivity in these<br />
tissues decreased after 24 hours to 0 .1%, 1 .6% <strong>and</strong> 0 .12% respectively,<br />
after which there was a gradual decrease amongst these <strong>and</strong> all the<br />
other tissues studied . Most of the excretion was within 48 hours of<br />
dosing. At 72 hours, radioactivity recovered from all the tissues<br />
studied <strong>and</strong> urine <strong>and</strong> faeces amounted to