144082-88-2Relevant articles and documents
Slow loss of deoxyribose from the N7deoxyguanosine adducts of estradiol-3,4-quinone and hexestrol-3′,4′-quinone.: Implications for mutagenic activity
Saeed, Muhammad,Zahid, Muhammad,Gunselman, Sandra J.,Rogan, Eleanor,Cavalieri, Ercole
, p. 29 - 35 (2005)
A variety of evidence has been obtained that estrogens are weak tumor initiators. A major step in the multi-stage process leading to tumor initiation involves metabolic formation of 4-catechol estrogens from estradiol (E 2) and/or estrone and further oxidation of the catechol estrogens to the corresponding catechol estrogen quinones. The electrophilic catechol quinones react with DNA mostly at the N-3 of adenine (Ade) and N-7 of guanine (Gua) by 1,4-Michael addition to form depurinating adducts. The N3Ade adducts depurinate instantaneously, whereas the N7Gua adducts depurinate with a half-life of several hours. Only the apurinic sites generated in the DNA by the rapidly depurinating N3Ade adducts appear to produce mutations by error-prone repair. Analogously to the catechol estrogen-3,4-quinones, the synthetic nonsteroidal estrogen hexestrol-3′,4′-quinone (HES-3′, 4′-Q) reacts with DNA at the N-3 of Ade and N-7 of Gua to form depurinating adducts. We report here an additional similarity between the natural estrogen E2 and the synthetic estrogen HES, namely, the slow loss of deoxyribose from the N7deoxyguanosine (N7dG) adducts formed by reaction of E2-3,4-Q or HES-3′,4′-Q with dG. The half-life of the loss of deoxyribose from the N7dG adducts to form the corresponding 4-OHE 2-1-N7Gua and 3′-OH-HES-6′-N7Gua is 6 or 8 h, respectively. The slow cleavage of this glycosyl bond in DNA seems to limit the ability of these adducts to induce mutations.
Adduction of catechol estrogens to nucleosides.
Jouanin, Isabelle,Debrauwer, Laurent,Fauglas, Gwenola,Paris, Alain,Rathahao, Estelle
, p. 1091 - 1099 (2002)
We report the formation, detection, quantitation and structural characterization of products resulting from the adduction of deoxynucleosides (deoxyadenosine, deoxyguanosine, deoxycytidine and 5-methyldeoxycytidine) to the catechol estrogens (CE) of estrone, estradiol-17beta and estradiol-17 alpha. The crude products are obtained in a one-pot synthesis through oxidation of catechols to quinones and subsequent Michael-type reaction with the deoxynucleosides in acidic medium.In all experiments, adducts are detected by electrospray ionization mass spectrometry analysis after HPLC separation (LC/ESI/MS(n)). The two pyrimidines deoxycytidine and 5-methyldeoxycytidine yield only CE adducts to deoxynucleosides, which correspond to stable adducts on DNA. For purines, the results depend on the CE (2,3- or 3,4-catechols) used, the function and configuration on carbon 17 (ketone for estrone, alcohol for alpha and beta isomers of estradiol), and on the purine itself (deoxyadenosine or deoxyguanosine). Both stable adducts and deglycosylated adducts are formed, and therefore formation of stable adducts on DNA as well as the loss of purines from the DNA strands could be possible. MS(2) and MS(3) experiments prove to be relevant for further structural determinations, enabling in some cases the elucidation of the regiochemistry of adduction on the A and B rings of the steroid moiety.
