Bioluminescent Bacterial Genotoxicity Test for Fatty Acid Derivatives and Heated Oils

The Mutatox test (the commercial name for a bioluminescent bacterial genotoxicity test), which has been proved to be a good alternative to the Ames test, was used in this study to test the genotoxicity of fatty acid derivatives and heated oils. This test allows either pure or complex compounds to be...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inJournal of agricultural and food chemistry Vol. 46; no. 7; pp. 2682 - 2685
Main Authors Sun, Thomas S. C, Stahr, Henry M, Love, Jane A
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Washington, DC American Chemical Society 01.07.1998
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Summary:The Mutatox test (the commercial name for a bioluminescent bacterial genotoxicity test), which has been proved to be a good alternative to the Ames test, was used in this study to test the genotoxicity of fatty acid derivatives and heated oils. This test allows either pure or complex compounds to be rapidly screened for genotoxicity. Five different column fractions isolated from autoxidized methyl linoleate or autoxidized methyl linolenate were not genotoxic with or without the activation by the S-9 (microsomal) fraction. Chlorinated fatty acids including chloroethyl caprate, laurate, palmitate, and linoleate were genotoxic in the presence of S-9 activation. When heated at 180 °C, after 32 h, soybean oil exhibited genotoxic activity with or without the S-9 activation. The addition of 1% cholesterol into the soybean oil increased the onset of the genotoxicity during heating. Keywords: Mutatox test; genotoxicity test; fatty acid hydroperoxides; chlorinated fatty acids
Bibliography:Q02
T10
1999000658
Q03
ark:/67375/TPS-G8ML5TF0-D
istex:1A850B42D555B472A7B9CBD802F5735F7B45D636
ISSN:0021-8561
1520-5118
DOI:10.1021/jf970647b