The α,β-unsaturated carbonyl group is recognized as alert for mutagenicity, attributed to (1) its direct reaction with DNA, counteractable by glutathione (GSH), and (2) oxidative stress caused ...indirectly by GSH depletion. Accordingly, the α,β,γ,δ-unsaturated lactone patulin (PAT), a mycotoxin detected in fruits and products derived thereof, is known to induce gene, chromosome, and genome mutations in vitro, its mutagenicity correlating inversely with intracellular GSH levels. Thus, the reactivity of PAT against DNA bases and nucleosides in the absence and presence of GSH and glutathione
S
-transferases (GSTs) was investigated under cell-free conditions using HPLC mass spectrometry techniques for identification of reaction products. Adduct formation with all four nucleobases as well as with purine base nucleosides occurred even in the presence of GSH, revealing several adducts of PAT, mono- and disubstituted with nucleobases/nucleosides as well as novel GSH–PAT adducts. In addition, novel mixed GSH–PAT–nucleobase adducts were observed. These adducts exhibited a ketohexanoic acid-type structure of the PAT molecule, C6 substituted with GSH and linking C1 of PAT with nitrogens of nucleobases/nucleosides via an amide bond. Formation of GSH–PAT–adenine adducts was not prevented by GSTs, and excess of GSH needed to reduce their formation was higher than for PAT–adenine adducts. The formation of mixed GSH–DNA base adducts has not been described for PAT or any other α,β-unsaturated carbonyl before, although the reaction mechanism seems to be applicable to a variety of α,β-unsaturated carbonyls occurring in food and in the environment.
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EMUNI, FIS, FZAB, GEOZS, GIS, IJS, IMTLJ, KILJ, KISLJ, MFDPS, NLZOH, NUK, OILJ, PNG, SAZU, SBCE, SBJE, SBMB, SBNM, UKNU, UL, UM, UPUK, VKSCE, ZAGLJ
The alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl group is recognized as alert for mutagenicity, attributed to (1) its direct reaction with DNA, counteractable by glutathione (GSH), and (2) oxidative stress caused ...indirectly by GSH depletion. Accordingly, the alpha,beta,γ,δ-unsaturated lactone patulin (PAT), a mycotoxin detected in fruits and products derived thereof, is known to induce gene, chromosome, and genome mutations in vitro, its mutagenicity correlating inversely with intracellular GSH levels. Thus, the reactivity of PAT against DNA bases and nucleosides in the absence and presence of GSH and glutathione S-transferases (GSTs) was investigated under cell-free conditions using HPLC mass spectrometry techniques for identification of reaction products. Adduct formation with all four nucleobases as well as with purine base nucleosides occurred even in the presence of GSH, revealing several adducts of PAT, mono- and disubstituted with nucleobases/nucleosides as well as novel GSH-PAT adducts. In addition, novel mixed GSH-PAT-nucleobase adducts were observed. These adducts exhibited a ketohexanoic acid-type structure of the PAT molecule, C6 substituted with GSH and linking C1 of PAT with nitrogens of nucleobases/nucleosides via an amide bond. Formation of GSH-PAT-adenine adducts was not prevented by GSTs, and excess of GSH needed to reduce their formation was higher than for PAT-adenine adducts. The formation of mixed GSH-DNA base adducts has not been described for PAT or any other alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl before, although the reaction mechanism seems to be applicable to a variety of alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyls occurring in food and in the environment.
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EMUNI, FIS, FZAB, GEOZS, GIS, IJS, IMTLJ, KILJ, KISLJ, MFDPS, NLZOH, NUK, OILJ, PNG, SAZU, SBCE, SBJE, SBMB, SBNM, UKNU, UL, UM, UPUK, VKSCE, ZAGLJ
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Als Sekundärmetabolit verschiedener Schimmelpilze gehört das Mykotoxin Patulin zu den als Kanzerogene diskutierten Lebensmittelinhaltsstoffen natürlichen Ursprungs und kommt vor allem in braunfaulen ...Äpfeln und daraus verarbeiteten Lebensmitteln vor. Trotz zahlreicher in vitro- und in vivo-Studien zur Genotoxizität von Patulin, ist der Wirkmechanismus für das genotoxische Potential von Patulin weitgehend unbekannt.
Um die direkte DNA-Reaktivität von Patulin als mögliche genotoxische Wirkung zu betrachten, wurde im ersten Teil der Arbeit zunächst die direkte Reaktion von Patulin mit DNA-Basen untersucht.
Nach Inkubation von Patulin mit der DNA-Base Adenin wurden mittels (U)HPLC-Massenspektrometrie im Vollscan-Modus insgesamt fünf Addukte von Patulin mit Adenin identifiziert. Anhand der Fragmentierungsmuster ohne und nach Methylierung freier Carboxyl- und Ketogruppen wurde für drei Patulin-Adenin-Addukte eine Ketohexansäure-Derivat-Struktur des Patulin-Rückgrates und die Bindung des Adenin-Moleküls an C6 (C5) abgeleitet. Zusätzlich wurden zwei Addukte identifiziert, welche die gleiche Patulin-Struktur aufwiesen, jedoch je ein Molekül Adenin an C5 und C6 gebunden haben. Patulin reagierte folglich mit Adenin unter Bildung von Mono- und Diaddukten.
In Gegenwart von einer zu Adenin äquimolarer Konzentrationen an Glutathion im Inkubationsansatz wurden mittels (U)HPLC-Massenspektrometrie im Vollscan-Modus die gleichen Patulin-Adenin-Addukte wie in Abwesenheit von Glutathion beschrieben beobachtet. Weiterhin wurden drei bisher unbekannte Glutathion-Patulin-Addukte identifiziert. Es handelte sich, abgeleitet von deren Fragmentierungsverhalten ohne und nach Methylierung, um C6-monosubstituierte Addukte mit Ketohexansäure-Derivat-Struktur. In einem dieser Addukte lag das Glutathion-Molekül linear gebunden vor, wohingegen in den beiden anderen Addukten die α-Aminogruppe des Glutaminsäurerestes zudem an C1 oder C7 von Patulin verknüpft war und es sich somit um 6,1- bzw. 6,7-cyclische Glutathion-Patulin-Addukte handelte.
Interessanterweise, wurden sieben weitere Produktpeaks nur bei gleichzeitiger Anwesenheit beider Nukleophilkomponenten im Inkubationsansatz gebildet, was folglich auf gemischte Addukte aus Patulin, Glutathion und Adenin hinwies. Das Fragmentierunsmuster bestätigte die Anwesenheit von Adenin und Glutathion in der Adduktstruktur und zeigte zudem, dass die neuartigen Addukte Regioisomere mit Ketohexansäure-Derivat-Struktur waren, die ein 6,7-cyclisch gebundenes Glutathion-Molekül aufwiesen. Durch Methylierung der freien Carboxylgruppen innerhalb der Adduktstruktur und Analyse der Molekül- und Fragmentionen wurde die Bindung des Adenin-Moleküls lokalisiert. In zwei diastereomeren Adduktpaaren war das Adenin-Molekül an C1 über eine Amidbindung gebunden. In geringerer Intensität wurden auch zwei diastereomere gemischte Glutathion-Patulin-Adenin-Addukte mit linearem Glutathion-Molekül und C1-gebundenem Adenin-Molekül identifiziert.
Die Summenformeln aller postulierten Strukturen wurden mittels hochauflösender Massenspektrometrie bestätigt. Zudem wurde ein Reaktionsmechanismus für die Bildung der neuen (Glutathion-)Patulin(-Adenin)-Addukte hergeleitet. Die Bildung gemischter Glutathion-DNA-Basen-Addukte wurde bisher weder für Patulin noch für andere α,β-ungesättigte Carbonyle beschrieben. Die Reaktion der Mischadduktbildung unterscheidet sich zudem mechanistisch von den Reaktionen, welche zur Bildung bereits bekannter Glutathion-DNA-Basen-Addukte von 1,2-Dihaloalkanen, sowie 1,2,3,4-Diepoxybutan führen. ...
As a secondary metabolite of various widespread fungi, the mycotoxin patulin belongs to the diet derived mutagens of natural origin and is mainly found in moldy apples and products derived thereof. Despite numerous studies investigating the in vitro- and in vivo-genotoxicity of patulin, the mode of action of the genotoxic potential of patulin is not yet completely clarified.
To consider the direct reaction with DNA as a possible cause of patulin-induced genotoxicity, the reactivity of patulin against DNA bases was investigated in the first part of this thesis.
Incubation of patulin with the DNA base adenine followed by HPLC-mass spectrometry analysis in full scan mode revealed a total of five adducts of patulin with adenine. Based on their fragmentation patterns without and after methylation of free carboxyl- and keto groups, a ketohexanoic acid derivative-type structure of the patulin backbone and the linkage of adenine to C6 (C5) were suggested for three patulin-adenine adducts. In addition, two adducts were identified exhibiting the same patulin structure, but possessing two molecules of adenine at C5 and C6 of patulin. Consequently, patulin reacted with adenine forming mono- and diadducts.
The influence of glutathione on the reactivity of patulin towards adenine was investigated by adding glutathione in a concentration equimolar to adenine, revealing the same patulin-adenine adducts as in the absence of glutathione. Furthermore, three hitherto unknown glutathione-patulin adducts were identified. Based on their collision-induced fragmentation pattern without and after methylation, they were suggested to be C6-monosubstituted ketohexanoic acid derivative adducts, with one adduct exhibiting a linearly bound glutathione moiety, whereas in both other adducts the α-amino group of the glutamic acid residue was additionally linked to C1 or C7 of patulin, presenting a 6,1 or 6,7-cyclic glutathione moiety.
Interestingly, seven additional product peaks were formed only by simultaneous incubation of patulin with adenine and glutathione together, indicating to be mixed adducts of patulin, glutathione and adenine, which was finally confirmed by means of their fragmentation patterns. The novel adducts were identified to be regioisomers with ketohexanoic acid derivative structure, exhibiting a 6,7-cyclic glutathione moiety. The position of adenine within the adduct structure was assigned by determining the number of carboxyl groups via methylation and subsequent mass spectrometry analysis of the resulting molecular and fragment ions. In two diastereomeric pairs of adducts the adenine molecule was linked at C1 of patulin via an amide bond. In addition, two diastereomeric mixed glutathione-patulin-adenine adducts were detected at lower intensities, possessing a linear glutathione moiety and a C1-bound adenine molecule.
The molecular formulas of all proposed structures were confirmed by high resolution mass spectrometry. In addition, a reaction scheme for the formation of (glutathione-)patulin(-adenine) adducts was postulated. The formation of mixed glutathione-DNA base adducts has neither been described for patulin nor for any other α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compound. Furthermore, the chemical reaction leading to the formation of mixed glutathione-patulin-DNA base adducts differs mechanistically from the one leading to mixed glutathione-DNA base adducts of 1,2-dihaloalkanes as well as of 1,2,3,4-diepoxybutane. ...
