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Nobutake Hamada, Yoshio Tsujisaka
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1167-1172
Published: 1983
Released on J-STAGE: March 27, 2006
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An acidic polysaccharide was isolated from the culture broth of
Aureobasidium sp. K-1. The polysaccharide ([α]
20D-10°) was composed of D-glucose and sulfoacetic acid. The glucan moiety was hydrolyzed by
exo-β-1, 3-glucanase to give glucose and gentiobiose (molar ratio,
ca. 1:3). The methylated glucan yielded on acid hydrolysis 2, 3, 4, 6-tetra-
O-methyl-, 2, 4, 6-tri-
O-methyl- and 2, 4- di-
O-methyl-D-glucose (molar ratio, 2.6:1.0:2.7) together with small amounts of 2, 3, 6-tri-
O-methyl- D-glucose. Smith degradation of the glucan moiety yielded glucose, glycerol and erythritol (molar ratio, 4:3.1:trace). From these results, it was suggested that the glucan consists of a backbone of β-1, 3-linked glucose residues containing single branches of glucose residues joined by β-1, 6-linkages, roughly three out of every four glucose residues in the backbone.
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Mamoru KURACHI, Takaya MIO
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1173-1181
Published: 1983
Released on J-STAGE: March 27, 2006
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When mice were prevented from resting under the conditions of being forcibly fatigued by means ofa rotary cage, PCBs which accumulated in fat tissues were found to move towards the liver to be concentrated through so-called "fat mobilization" at a level about 10 times as great as that in mice kept under normal conditions. It was supposed that excretion of PCBsconcentrated in the liver might be promoted through fat mobilization. From the results of experiments on fat mobilization, active charcoal was suggested to considerably accelerate the excretion of PCBs accumulated even in fat tissues, although the main effect of the charcoal was considered to be the prevention of absorption of PCBs. Besides the effect of active charcoal, other effects have also been observed with some organic matters, including glutathione and unmetabolizable sugars or acids such as arabinose and the acid-hydrolysate of pectin.
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Mamoru KURACHI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1183-1191
Published: 1983
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In a study on excretion and accumulation of PCBsin the animal body there arose the new concept of conjugate formation of PCBs with some organic substances, including glutathione, unmetabolizable sugars and acids such as arabinose and the acid-hydrolysate of pectin. PCBs conjugated probably with glutathione, including their intermediate metabolites, were found to becomethe same mercapto-chlorobiphenyl on alkali-hydrolysis, depending exclusively on the chemical structure of their original form. The same product as the above was also found to be excreted in feces of mouse or rat even as one of the partial metabolites from PCBs. The same phenomenon has also been recognized even with chlorobenzene thus supporting the possibility for conjugate formation ofPCBs with glutathione. A similar possibility was also seen for other organic matters mentionedabove.
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Mamoru Kurachi, Takaya Mio
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1193-1199
Published: 1983
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In
in vivo and
in vitro experiments using mice or rats, an
N-acetyl-cysteine derivative, so-called mercapturic acid, was demonstrated with PCBs by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry with, use of the sample after methylation and/or acetylation of their metabolites. The derivative was suggested from its chromatographic pattern to be derived from the conjugate of PCBs with glutathione, although direct evidence has not been obtained as yet, owing to the extreme difficulty in purifying this conjugate on account of its characteristic of being soluble only in water, and to the limited capacity of the apparatus for mass spectrometric analysis. And yet, in the experiment using chlorobenzene an
N-acetyl-cysteinylglycine derivative was found, whichcould further support the possibility of conjugate formation of PCBs, because the former was observed to behave quite similarly to the latter.
On the other hand, it was recognized in urine that these conjugates could further be metabolized into an acetic acid derivative
via pyruvate without only mercapturic acid as an end metabolite.
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Iwao SUGIMOTO, Yasushi SATO, Yaichiro UMEMOTO
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1201-1206
Published: 1983
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From the findings that cell fractions (membrane and cytoplasm) of
Streptococcus lactis 527 hydrolysed phosphatidyl ethanolamine to monoglyceride, diglyceride and fatty acids without accumulating lysophosphatidyl ethanolamine, the main contribution of phospholipase C to the enzymatic degradation was presumed. Although the fractions have strong activity toward lysophosphatidyl ethanolamine, the contribution of lysophospholipase was ruled out. Phospholipase A showing activity at optimum pH 5 was considered to be bound to the cell membrane and was different from the enzyme showing activity at pH 9 in the influences of Ca
2+ addition, cholate addition, and heating at the optimum pH. In bacteria lysis during lactic acid fermentation of milk, phospholipases C and A, and lipase in spheroplasts of
S. lactis were presumed to mainly contribute to degradation of phosphatidyl ethanolamine in the cell membrane.
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Jeong-Sam Koh, Tohru KODAMA, Yasuji MINODA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1207-1212
Published: 1983
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Manyyeast strains which grew on palm oil were obtained from natural sources. Ayeast strain capable of assimilating crude palm oil effectively was isolated from field soil, and named
Torulopsis Candida Y-128.
When the substrate was emulsified with a nonionic surfactant, yeast cell growth was promoted. In a shaking culture of this strain, corn steep liquor as a natural nutrient was good for cell growth, and ammoniumsulfate was moreeffective than any other nitrogen source. Theprotein content of dried cells was over 40% and amino acids of the yeast protein were well-balanced.
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Tomoya OGAWA, Satoru NAKABAYASHI, Seiichi SHIBATA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1213-1218
Published: 1983
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Glucotriosyl asparagine 2, a proposed structure for the glycan part of nephritogenic glycopeptide 1 isolated from the glomerular basement-membrane of rat, was synthesized in regioand stereo-selective manners starting from a-D-glucopyranosyl azide 8. The key intermediate for this synthesis was designed to be glucotriosyl azide 21, based on retrosynthetic considerations.
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Katsuhisa HONDA, Ryo TATSUKAWA, Kazuomi ITANO, Nobuyuki MIYAZAKI, Tora ...
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1219-1228
Published: 1983
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The concentrations of Fe, Mn, Zn, Cu, Pb, Ni, Cd and Hg in the muscle, liver and kidney of fifty nine striped dolphins captured during 1977- 1980 were determined by atomic absorption spectrophotometry. The levels of most the metals examined were higher in the liver than the other tissues, except for the highest renal Cd. The frequency distribution of the metal concentrations was mostly log-normal. For all of the organs, correlation of the metal concentrations to the body length, weight and age was positive for Fe, Pb, Ni, Cd and Hg, and negative for Mn, Zn and Cu. A higher correlation of the concentrations of Fe, Mn, Zn and Cu to the body length and weight than to the age indicates that the metabolic turnover is more important than age or exposure time in determining the levels of those metals. Whilst the concentration of Pb, Ni, Cd and Hg correlated closely with the age of dolphins, and this suggests that the age or exposure time is a dominant factor for accumulation of these metals.
The concentrations of Pb, Ni, Cd and Hg in the muscle, liver and kidney increased with age until 1 year, leveled off through 1 to 18 years by physical dilution with increased body weight, and thereafter steadily increased year by year, but in case of Hg such physical dilution effects were not significant. Relatively wide variation of the metal concentrations in the pup and 8-25 years females was probably due to the effects of suckling, and of parturition and lactation, respectively.
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Tatsunori YAMAGISHI, Atsuko MIYAKAWA, Naotaka NODA, Fumio YAMAUCHI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1229-1237
Published: 1983
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Heating of 7S globulin alone did not cause precipitation, but addition of 11S globulin to the system did. Gel nitration and ion exchange chromatography, followed by electrophoresis of the precipitate and supernatant, suggested an interaction through disulfide bonding between the 7S and US globulin subunits. The basic and β subunits tended to be located in the precipitate by interaction through a secondary force on heating. On the other hand, the acidic and αα' subunits tended to be located in the supernatant by interaction through disulfide bonding on heating.
Using the predictive parameter of amino acids, each macroscopic parameter of the soybean globulin subunits was calculated on the basis of their aminoacid composition and a relationship with their behavior on heating is discussed.
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Hitoshi ITO, Hiroshi WATANABE, Masaaki TAKEHISA, Hiroshi IIZUKA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1239-1247
Published: 1983
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Six strains of radiation-resistant gram-positive cocci were isolated from sewage sludges and animal feeds in Japan after gamma-irradiation of more than 1.0 Mrad. All six strains were able to growon nutrient agar slants, and somestrains were also able to growon glutamate agar slants. Cells of the six strains were single or diplococci, and occasionally seen in tetrads, being spheres averaging from 0.8 to 1.0μm in diameter. The peptide subunit of cells of all the strains contained ornithine, and the predominant fatty acid component was a Cl
16:1. The GCcontent of the DNA of these strains ranged from 59 to 66 mol%thus indicating them as belonging to the genus
Deinococcus Brooks and Murray 1981 which was previously called the "
Micrococcus radiodurans" group. From the similar cultural characteristics and morphology, the six strains, TD1, TD3, TD9, T843, Fr 3 and Fr 7, were identified as
D. proteolyticus. However, the predominant component of cellular fatty acids of strain T843 was similar to that of
D. radiodurans.
The resistance to gamma-radiation of these new isolates was similar to that of
D. radiodurans R
1, and D
10 values in phosphate buffer ranged from 0.10 to 0.25 Mrad, and the low oxygen enhancement effect caused by radiation was distinct from other kinds of bacteria.
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Kazutoshi SAKURAI, Katsuhiro TAKAHASHI, Toshio YOSHIDA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1249-1256
Published: 1983
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Two new
m-cresol derivatives, 5-methyl-2-(2'-oxo-3'-butyl)-phenol (
1) and 5-methyl-2-(3'- oxo-2'-pentyl)-phenol (
2), together with a terpene alcohol with a tetrahydrofuran structure, 3- (5', 5'-dimethyltetrahydrofuran-2'-yl)-cw-2-buten-l-ol (
3), were isolated and identified in peppermint oil.
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Kei YAMANAKA, Masami MORIYAMA, Ryoichi MINOSHIMA, Yasutaka TSUYUKI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1257-1267
Published: 1983
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A methanol-utilizing phototrophic bacterium, strain M402, was isolated from surface water of an acidic hot spring. The isolated strain was identified as
Rhodopseudomonas acidophila from its morphological and physiological characters. Profiles of the utilization of non-aromatic compounds as carbon sources by this strain were in good agreement with those of somestrains of
R. acidophila reported by Pfennig [
J. Bacteriol.,
99, 597 (1969)]. However, strain M402 was found to be capable of utilizing vanillic acid, vanillin, vanillyl alcohol, ferulic acid, veratric acid, syringic acid, syringaldehyde and benzyl alcohol as carbon sources under anaerobic-light conditions. Although Pfennig did not refer to these abilities of his strains, these notable characters of strain M402seem to be additional new characters of
R. acidophila.
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Kazuo AISAKA, Takayuki UWAJIMA, Osamu TERADA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1269-1273
Published: 1983
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The distribution of glutathione peroxidase was investigated among microorganisms. Glutathione peroxidase was found in the cell-free extracts of molds belonging to the genus
Mucor, and
Mucor hiemalis showed the highest enzyme activity. The glutathione peroxidase production by
M. hiemalis was almost completely associated with the mycelial growth. The addition of oxidants such as hydroperoxides and antioxidants such as glutathione and α-tocopherol did not significantly affect the enzyme production.
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Hideaki SHINSHI, Kunio KATO
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1275-1280
Published: 1983
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Translation of total RNAprepared from cultured tobacco cells by the guanidine-HCl method in a cell-free reticulocyte lysate system results in the synthesis of a larger precursor of β-1, 3- glucanase (EC 3.2.1.39). This identification was based on immunoprecipitation with specific anti-β- 1, 3-glucanase antibody. Furthermore, sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis after limited proteolysis and two dimensional tryptic fingerprintings of β-1, 3-glucanase and its precursor show a high degree of similarity. The precursor is larger than the mature protein by 4, 000 daltons. β-1, 3-Glucanase mRNAwas partially purified by oligo(dT)-cellulose column chromatography and sucrose density gradient centrifugation. The sedimentation coefficient of the mRNAwas estimated to be about 17S.
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Tatsuo KAWABATA, Hideki YAMANO, Katsutada TAKAHASHI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1281-1288
Published: 1983
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Heat evolution during the microbial degradation of glucose in soil was measured with a multiplex heat-conduction calorimeter in the presence of mercury, cadmium, selenium and iodoacetic acid as pollutants. Effects of the pollutant concentration on the degradation thermograms were compared and the results implied that each pollutant had a different type of inhibitory effect on the degradation process of glucose in soil. The dependence of peak times on the thermogramson the pollutant concentration was quantitatively analyzed with a simple mathematical model and possible parameters describing the inhibitory effect of each substance were presented.
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Isao TAKATA, Tetsuya TOSA, Ichiro CHIBATA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1289-1296
Published: 1983
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Brevibacterium flavum cells obtained from different growth phases were immobilized with kcarrageenan and the stability of the fumarase activity was investigated. The stability of fumarase activity of the immobilized preparation of cells of the stationary growth phase was highest. The highest stability of the immobilized cells seemed to be correlated to the high stability of fumarase activity in free cells of the stationary phase. High rigidity of the cell wall and membrane of
B. flavum cells of the stationary phase and firm binding of fumarase protein to the cell membranewere suggested from several lines of evidence obtained on treatment of the cells wi h lysozyme and detergents or sonication of the cells. Electronmicrographsshowedthat the cells of the stationary phase retained the original shape after repeated batch reactions. Solubilized fumarase prepared from cells of the stationary phase showedthe highest stability. Experiments using the partially purified enzymestrongly suggested the existence of fumarase-stabilizing components in the cells.
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Takako YOKOZAWA, Hikokichi OURA, Ping Dong ZHENG, Masayuki FUKASE, Fum ...
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1297-1304
Published: 1983
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The effect of dietary nucleic acid constituents (purine and pyrimidine bases) on the metabolism of serum and urinary uric acid, allantoin, creatinine, urea nitrogen and urea was examinedin the rat. The results were compared with the morphological changes. It was found that guanine is readily converted to uric acid and allantoin, whereas adenine, due to its unique metabolism, is metabolized quite differently from guanine and pyrimidine bases. Furthermore, an increase of creatinine, urea nitrogen and urea in the serum as well as a reduction in their urine excretion was observed in rats fed on the adenine diet. Dietary adenine produced a nephrotoxic condition as reflected in the histopathological changes. That is, deposits of amorphous birefringent crystal (2, 8-dihydroxyadenine) with formation of foreign body granuloma were demonstrated in the tubular lumina and the interstitium of the kidney, and also in the urinary bladder and urine. However, there were not seen in the glomeruli and other organs. On the other hand, in the kidneys of rats fed on guanine, uracil, cytosine and yeast RNAdiets, these histopathological changes were not noticed.
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Minoru SANO, Nobumaro KAWASHIMA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1305-1310
Published: 1983
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During the seed development of
Nicotiana tabacum, appreciable accumulation of the soluble protein fraction started to occur at around the 6th day after anthesis and finally reached 12%on the basis of dry weight when seed maturation was accomplished. In the soluble fraction of mature seeds, four protein fractions were observed on analytical ultracentrifugation, and the protein having a sedimentation coefficient of 11.7S was the major one. The 11.7S protein was isolated and SDS polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis indicated that the protein consisted of at least five subunits with molecular weights of 49, 000, 31, 000, 29, 000, 21, 000 and 19, 000. The 11.7S protein was rich in glutamic acid or glutamine and arginine, and the presence of carbohydrate was confirmed.
During development, all of the five subunits started to appear during the period between the 12th and 15th day after anthesis.
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Shin-ichi YANAGAWA, Hiroshi NARITA, Ryuzo SASAKI, Hideo CHIBA, Nobutom ...
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1311-1316
Published: 1983
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A simple
in vitro assay method for erythropoietin, a plasma glycoprotein which stimulates erythroid differentiation, has been developed. In this method, a liver cell suspension from 13-day mouse fetus was planted in the wells of a flat-bottomed 96-well microtiter plate and incubated for culturing. The formation of erythroid colonies, which were identified with benzidine staining, was dependent on added erythropoietin. Since this method is inexpensive, sensitive, simple, and only requires a small sample, it could be adopted for assaying the erythropoietin levels in blood, urine, and other materials.
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Nozomi HIURA, Tasuku NAKAJIMA, Kazuo MATSUDA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1317-1322
Published: 1983
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Two β-D-glucan components have been obtained from mycelia of
Neurospora crassa by fractionation with alkali. The component obtained by extraction with 4% NaOH had a unit structure of a linear β-1, 3-D-glucan consisting of about 86 glucosyl residues, two of which were substituted with single β-D-glucosyl residues at C6. The unit chain is linked in turn through two β- 1, 6-glucosidic linkages. The alkali insoluble component had a structure essentially similar to that of the alkali soluble component. But, the main chain of the unit structure of the latter was much shorter (ca. 20) and had both glucosyl and laminaribiosyl side chains.
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Hitoshi KUSAKABE, Yuichiro MIDORIKAWA, Tetsuro FUJISHIMA, Akira KUNINA ...
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1323-1328
Published: 1983
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A new flavoprotein enzyme, L-glutamate oxidase, was purified to homogeneity from an aqueous extract of a wheat bran culture of
Streptomyces sp. X-119-6. It showed absorption maxima at 273, 385 and 465nm and a shoulder around 490nm, and contained 2 mol of FAD per mol of enzyme. The enzyme had a molecular weight of approximately 140, 000 and consisted of three sizes of subunits with molecular weights of 44, 000, 16, 000 and 9, 000. Balance studies showed that 1 mol of L-glutamate was converted to 1 mol of α-ketoglutarate, ammonia and hydrogen peroxide with the consumption of 1 mol of oxygen. In addition to L-glutamate, L-aspartate was oxidized by the enzyme but only to an extent of 0.6% at pH 7.4; the Michaelis constants were as follows: 0.21 mM for L-glutamate and 29mM for L-aspartate. The isoelectric point was pH 6.2, and the enzyme activity was optimal between pH 7.0 and 8.0. When the enzyme was heated at pH 5.5 for 15 min, the remaining activity was 100% of the original activity level at 65°C, 87% at 75°C and 47% at 85°C.
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Naofumi MORITA, Keiichi INOUE, Masanosuke TAKAGI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1329-1332
Published: 1983
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Quinoxalines derived from D-galactose with
o-phenylenediamine (OPD) in acidic media under reflux were studied by using GLCand NMRmeasurements. Four quinoxaline derivatives were obtained from the reaction mixture, and were identical with those derived from D-glucose. The yields of 2-(D-
lyxo-tetrahydroxybutyl)quinoxaline (GA-III), and the stereoisomeric derivative of GA-III,
i.e., 2-(D-
arabino-tetrahydroxybutyl)quinoxaline (ATBQ), were 13.2 and 5.3%, respectively. The ratio of GA-III to ATBQ derived from D-galactose was reciprocally coincident with that from D-glucose. Someproposals are made on the relationship between the isomerization of these sugars and the formation of quinoxaline derivatives.
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Teruo MIYAZAWA, Ayako NAGAOKA, Takashi KANEDA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1333-1339
Published: 1983
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This study was undertaken to elucidate the toxic nature of dietary hydroperoxides in rats by the measurement of tissue chemiluminescence (CL). By the oral administration of methyl linoleate hydroperoxide (HPO) for two days, the tissue CL intensities and thiobarbituric acid (TBA) reactants were significantly increased in the liver, kidney, heart and lung, and the increases of both indices were inhibited by the supplemental administration of antioxidants,
i.e. d-α-tocopherol (TOC) and riboflavin-tetrabutyrate (RTB). TOC was especially effective on the liver and kidney and RTB was effective on the liver, lung and heart. Hepatic glutathione peroxidase activity was evidently elevated at the seventh day of HPO-feeding, and this activation resulted in the decay of CL intensities and TBA reactants in rat organs. The spectrum of CL from liver homogenates of rats dosed with HPO for two days revealed five emission bands in the visible region and was similar to that for a singlet oxygen.
The results indicate that TOC and RTB act as protective agents against the tissue lipoperoxidation caused by dietary HPO in rats, and that liver glutathione peroxidase is effectively induced as one of the bio-antioxidative functions in rats against the toxic effect at an early stage of the HPO dosage.
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J. J. MUKHERJEE, P. R. Pal
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1341-1344
Published: 1983
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The purified inorganic pyrophosphatase from the leaf of
Amarantus blitum shows absolute magnesiumrequirement for its enzymeactivity. For maximumenzymeactivity, the Mg: PP
i ratio was found to be 10:1 at the optimum pH of 9.0. This ratio varies with the shift of the pH. MgPP
i2- was found to be the true substrate for the enzyme in the presence of the free Mg
2+ ion. Some divalent metal ions and the fluoride anion severely inhibit the enzyme activity in the presence of Mg
2+. The Michaelis constant (
Km) and molecular weight of the enzyme were found to be 4.95 10
-6 m and 32, 860, respectively. This enzyme is strictly specific for inorganic pyrophosphate.
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Masaru KAMEDA, Toyokazu NISHINO, Sawao MURAO
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1345-1347
Published: 1983
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Akemi YASUI, Chuichi TSUTSUMI, Shozo TODA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1349-1351
Published: 1983
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Tomoya OGAWA, Seiichi SHIBATA, Satoru NAKABAYASHI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1353-1356
Published: 1983
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Kenjiro TADERA, Kyoko NAGANO, Fumio YAGI, Akira KOBAYASHI, Kiyohisa IM ...
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1357-1359
Published: 1983
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Kei YAMANAKA, Yasutaka TSUYUKI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1361-1362
Published: 1983
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Hirokazu KOTANI, Yukari KUZE, Satoko UCHIDA, Toshinori MIYABE, Takamas ...
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1363-1365
Published: 1983
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Motohiro FUKAMI, Sunao YAMAZAKI, Shozo TODA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1367-1369
Published: 1983
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Norihisa NOGUCHI, Kazuo SHISHDO, Tadahiko ANDO, Megumi KONO
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1371-1373
Published: 1983
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Ken-ichi SASAJIMA, Toshio KUMADA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1375-1376
Published: 1983
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Tadakazu TAKEO
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1377-1379
Published: 1983
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Kousaku MURATA, Toyofumi MIYA, Hiroshi GUSHIMA, Akira KIMURA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1381-1383
Published: 1983
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Hitoshi KUSAKABE, Yuichiro MIDORIKAWA, Akira KUNINAKA, Hiroshi YOSHINO
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1385-1387
Published: 1983
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Shigehiro HIRANO, Toshihiko OSAKA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1389-1391
Published: 1983
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Susumu TSUNASAW, Katsuhide YUTANI, Kyoko OGASAHARA, Makoto TAKETANI, N ...
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1393-1395
Published: 1983
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Nanao HAYASHI, Masanori MASUOKA, Kazuyuki MAESHIMA, Takashi SAKAO, Man ...
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1397-1399
Published: 1983
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Takeshi HASHIZUME, Satoshi MATSUBARA, Akira ENDO
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1401-1403
Published: 1983
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Masayuki SAKAKIBARA, Kenji MORI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1405-1406
Published: 1983
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Masayuki SAKAKIBARA, Kenji MORI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1407-1408
Published: 1983
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Takao YOKOTA, Jun BABA, Nobutaka TAKAHASHI
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1409-1411
Published: 1983
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Tatsuji CHUMAN, Keiko MOCHIZUKI, Kunio KATO, Mikio ONO, Akira OKUBO
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1413-1415
Published: 1983
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Takeshi SASSA
1983 Volume 47 Issue 6 Pages
1417-1418
Published: 1983
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