Fate and transport of free and conjugated estrogens during soil passage

Endocrine disrupting chemicals, such as the free estrogens 17β-estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and the conjugated estrogen estrone-sulfate (E1-3S) are found at low concentration levels in the environment. This is somehow contradictory to the strong sorption and high degradation potentials found in labo...

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Published in	Environmental pollution (1987) Vol. 206; pp. 80 - 87
Main Authors	Goeppert, Nadine, Dror, Ishai, Berkowitz, Brian
Format	Journal Article
Language	English
Published	England Elsevier Ltd 01.11.2015
Subjects	Arylsulfotransferase conjugated estrogens Degradation Endocrine Disruptors - analysis Endocrine Disruptors - chemistry endocrine-disrupting chemicals Enzymes estradiol Estradiol - analysis Estradiol - chemistry Estrogen conjugates Estrogen fate and transport Estrogens Estrogens - analysis Estrogens - chemistry Estrogens, Conjugated (USP) - analysis Estrogens, Conjugated (USP) - chemistry estrone Estrone - analogs & derivatives Estrone - analysis Estrone - chemistry Kinetics Laboratories laboratory experimentation Metabolite formation Pathways soil Soil (material) Soil - chemistry Soil Pollutants - analysis Soil Pollutants - chemistry sorption Transformations Transport Estrogen fate and transport Estrogen conjugates Metabolite formation Arylsulfotransferase Estrogens
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Abstract	Endocrine disrupting chemicals, such as the free estrogens 17β-estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and the conjugated estrogen estrone-sulfate (E1-3S) are found at low concentration levels in the environment. This is somehow contradictory to the strong sorption and high degradation potentials found in laboratory experiments. In particular, the fate and transport behavior of conjugated estrogens is poorly understood, and the importance of enzymes triggering the transformation pathways has received little attention. To address these deficiencies, the present research uses packed laboratory soil columns with pulse injections of free estrogens, either E2 or E1, or E1-3S, to provide sound evidence of the transformation pathways. It is further shown that (i) transport of free estrogens is subject to strong retardation and degradation, (ii) the transport of conjugated estrogens is less retarded and only to a minor degree affected by degradation, and (iii) arylsulfotransferase is the enzyme triggering the transformation reaction. [Display omitted] •The transformation pathway of E2, E1 and E1-3S is explained for Bet Dagan soil.•Arylsulfotransferase (ASULT) is the relevant enzyme operating in Bet Dagan soil.•E1-3S forms after E2 or E1 injection in Bet Dagan soil. The metabolic transformation pathway of E2, E1 and E1-3S in Bet Dagan soil has been clarified and the role of the enzyme arylsulfotransferase was identified.
AbstractList	Endocrine disrupting chemicals, such as the free estrogens 17β-estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and the conjugated estrogen estrone-sulfate (E1-3S) are found at low concentration levels in the environment. This is somehow contradictory to the strong sorption and high degradation potentials found in laboratory experiments. In particular, the fate and transport behavior of conjugated estrogens is poorly understood, and the importance of enzymes triggering the transformation pathways has received little attention. To address these deficiencies, the present research uses packed laboratory soil columns with pulse injections of free estrogens, either E2 or E1, or E1-3S, to provide sound evidence of the transformation pathways. It is further shown that (i) transport of free estrogens is subject to strong retardation and degradation, (ii) the transport of conjugated estrogens is less retarded and only to a minor degree affected by degradation, and (iii) arylsulfotransferase is the enzyme triggering the transformation reaction. [Display omitted] •The transformation pathway of E2, E1 and E1-3S is explained for Bet Dagan soil.•Arylsulfotransferase (ASULT) is the relevant enzyme operating in Bet Dagan soil.•E1-3S forms after E2 or E1 injection in Bet Dagan soil. The metabolic transformation pathway of E2, E1 and E1-3S in Bet Dagan soil has been clarified and the role of the enzyme arylsulfotransferase was identified. Endocrine disrupting chemicals, such as the free estrogens 17 beta -estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and the conjugated estrogen estrone-sulfate (E1-3S) are found at low concentration levels in the environment. This is somehow contradictory to the strong sorption and high degradation potentials found in laboratory experiments. In particular, the fate and transport behavior of conjugated estrogens is poorly understood, and the importance of enzymes triggering the transformation pathways has received little attention. To address these deficiencies, the present research uses packed laboratory soil columns with pulse injections of free estrogens, either E2 or E1, or E1-3S, to provide sound evidence of the transformation pathways. It is further shown that (i) transport of free estrogens is subject to strong retardation and degradation, (ii) the transport of conjugated estrogens is less retarded and only to a minor degree affected by degradation, and (iii) arylsulfotransferase is the enzyme triggering the transformation reaction. Endocrine disrupting chemicals, such as the free estrogens 17β-estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and the conjugated estrogen estrone-sulfate (E1-3S) are found at low concentration levels in the environment. This is somehow contradictory to the strong sorption and high degradation potentials found in laboratory experiments. In particular, the fate and transport behavior of conjugated estrogens is poorly understood, and the importance of enzymes triggering the transformation pathways has received little attention. To address these deficiencies, the present research uses packed laboratory soil columns with pulse injections of free estrogens, either E2 or E1, or E1-3S, to provide sound evidence of the transformation pathways. It is further shown that (i) transport of free estrogens is subject to strong retardation and degradation, (ii) the transport of conjugated estrogens is less retarded and only to a minor degree affected by degradation, and (iii) arylsulfotransferase is the enzyme triggering the transformation reaction.Endocrine disrupting chemicals, such as the free estrogens 17β-estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and the conjugated estrogen estrone-sulfate (E1-3S) are found at low concentration levels in the environment. This is somehow contradictory to the strong sorption and high degradation potentials found in laboratory experiments. In particular, the fate and transport behavior of conjugated estrogens is poorly understood, and the importance of enzymes triggering the transformation pathways has received little attention. To address these deficiencies, the present research uses packed laboratory soil columns with pulse injections of free estrogens, either E2 or E1, or E1-3S, to provide sound evidence of the transformation pathways. It is further shown that (i) transport of free estrogens is subject to strong retardation and degradation, (ii) the transport of conjugated estrogens is less retarded and only to a minor degree affected by degradation, and (iii) arylsulfotransferase is the enzyme triggering the transformation reaction. Endocrine disrupting chemicals, such as the free estrogens 17β-estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and the conjugated estrogen estrone-sulfate (E1-3S) are found at low concentration levels in the environment. This is somehow contradictory to the strong sorption and high degradation potentials found in laboratory experiments. In particular, the fate and transport behavior of conjugated estrogens is poorly understood, and the importance of enzymes triggering the transformation pathways has received little attention. To address these deficiencies, the present research uses packed laboratory soil columns with pulse injections of free estrogens, either E2 or E1, or E1-3S, to provide sound evidence of the transformation pathways. It is further shown that (i) transport of free estrogens is subject to strong retardation and degradation, (ii) the transport of conjugated estrogens is less retarded and only to a minor degree affected by degradation, and (iii) arylsulfotransferase is the enzyme triggering the transformation reaction.
Author	Berkowitz, Brian Dror, Ishai Goeppert, Nadine
Author_xml	– sequence: 1 givenname: Nadine surname: Goeppert fullname: Goeppert, Nadine email: nadine.goeppert@kit.edu organization: Institute of Applied Geosciences (AGW), Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Kaiserstrasse 12, 76131 Karlsruhe, Germany – sequence: 2 givenname: Ishai surname: Dror fullname: Dror, Ishai email: ishai.dror@weizmann.ac.il organization: Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Weizmann Institute of Science, 76100 Rehovot, Israel – sequence: 3 givenname: Brian orcidid: 0000-0003-3078-1859 surname: Berkowitz fullname: Berkowitz, Brian email: brian.berkowitz@weizmann.ac.il organization: Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Weizmann Institute of Science, 76100 Rehovot, Israel
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Keywords	Estrogen fate and transport Estrogen conjugates Metabolite formation Arylsulfotransferase Estrogens
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Snippet	Endocrine disrupting chemicals, such as the free estrogens 17β-estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and the conjugated estrogen estrone-sulfate (E1-3S) are found at... Endocrine disrupting chemicals, such as the free estrogens 17 beta -estradiol (E2), estrone (E1) and the conjugated estrogen estrone-sulfate (E1-3S) are found...
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SubjectTerms	Arylsulfotransferase conjugated estrogens Degradation Endocrine Disruptors - analysis Endocrine Disruptors - chemistry endocrine-disrupting chemicals Enzymes estradiol Estradiol - analysis Estradiol - chemistry Estrogen conjugates Estrogen fate and transport Estrogens Estrogens - analysis Estrogens - chemistry Estrogens, Conjugated (USP) - analysis Estrogens, Conjugated (USP) - chemistry estrone Estrone - analogs & derivatives Estrone - analysis Estrone - chemistry Kinetics Laboratories laboratory experimentation Metabolite formation Pathways soil Soil (material) Soil - chemistry Soil Pollutants - analysis Soil Pollutants - chemistry sorption Transformations Transport
Title	Fate and transport of free and conjugated estrogens during soil passage
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