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Tobacco and Public Health - TCSC Indonesia

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104<br />

TOBACCO SMOKE CARCINOGENS: HUMAN UPTAKE AND DNA INTERACTIONS<br />

Table 5.2 (continued) NNAL <strong>and</strong> its glucuronides (NNAL-Gluc) in urine: biomarkers of NNK<br />

uptake<br />

Study group Main conclusions Reference<br />

2. 47 smokeless NNAL <strong>and</strong> NNAL-Gluc levels similar to those in (Kresty et al. 1996)<br />

tobacco users smokers. Significant association between total<br />

(chewers <strong>and</strong> NNAL + NNAL-Gluc <strong>and</strong> oral leukoplakia<br />

snuff-dippers) (M)<br />

3. 13 smokeless Distribution half-lives of NNAL <strong>and</strong> NNAL-Gluc (Hecht et al. 2002)<br />

tobacco significantly shorter in smokeless tobacco users<br />

users (M) than smokers. Ratios of (S)-NNAL:(R)-NNAL<br />

<strong>and</strong> (S)-NNAL-Gluc:(R)-NNAL-Gluc significantly<br />

higher 7 days after cessation than at baseline,<br />

suggesting receptor site for (S)-NNAL<br />

4. 10 smokeless NNAL-N-Gluc identified in urine, comprises (Carmella et al. 2002)<br />

tobacco users <strong>and</strong> 24 ± 12% of total NNAL-Gluc<br />

4 toombak users<br />

C. ETS <strong>and</strong> transplacental exposure<br />

1. 5 men exposed Significantly increased levels of NNAL plus (Hecht et al. 1993)<br />

to ETS NNAL-Gluc after exposure to ETS in a<br />

chamber: mean ± S.D. after exposure,<br />

approx 0.16 ± 0.10 pmol/ml<br />

2. 5M, 4F exposed to Significantly increased levels of NNAL-Gluc in (Parsons et al. 1998)<br />

ETS, 5 controls workers exposed to ETS compared to<br />

unexposed negative controls: mean ± S.D. in exposed<br />

workers, 0.059 ± 0.028 pmol/ml<br />

3. 30 non-smokers NNAL + NNAL-Gluc levels correlated with (Meger et al. 2000)<br />

(13F) nicotine levels on personal samplers. NNAL,<br />

20.3 ± 21.8 pmol/day, NNAL-Gluc,<br />

22.9 ± 28.6 pmol/day in exposed<br />

non-smokers<br />

4. 45 non-smoking NNAL <strong>and</strong> NNAL-Gluc significantly higher in (Anderson et al. 2001)<br />

women, exposed than in non-exposed women.<br />

23 exposed to NNAL + NNAL-Gluc in exposed women,<br />

ETS in the home, 0.050 ± 0.068 pmol/ml<br />

22 non-exposed<br />

5. 204 non-smoking 34% with total cotinine ≥ 5 ng/ml; (Hecht et al. 2001)<br />

elementary 52/54 of these samples had<br />

school-aged detectable NNAL or NNAL-Gluc, 93-fold<br />

children range. Mean ± S.D., NNAL + NNAL-Gluc<br />

0.056 ± 0.076 pmol/ml<br />

6. 31 newborns of NNAL-Gluc detected in 71% of urines of (Lackmann et al. 1999)<br />

mothers who newborns of smokers, NNAL in 13%;<br />

smoked; neither detected in urines of newborns of<br />

17 newborns of non-smokers, a significant difference;<br />

mothers who did NNAL + NNAL-Gluc in urine of newborns of<br />

not smoke smoking mothers, 0.13 ± 0.15 pmol/ml

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