Synergistic effect of cadmium chloride and acetaldehyde on cytotoxicity and its prevention by quercetin and glycyrrhizin

Cadmium chloride at concentrations of 10–50 mM and acetaldehyde (AA) at 1–5 mM showed synergistic toxic effects on V79 cells in vitro. Furthermore, synergistic effects of these chemicals were also observed in mutagenicities of the Hprt gene within certain dose ranges (cadmium chloride 5–10 mM, and A...

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Published inMutation research Vol. 496; no. 1; pp. 117 - 127
Main Authors Hu, Chao-Chin, Chen, Wen-Kang, Liao, Pel-Hu, Yu, Wei-Che, Lee, Yean-Jang
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Netherlands Elsevier B.V 20.09.2001
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Summary:Cadmium chloride at concentrations of 10–50 mM and acetaldehyde (AA) at 1–5 mM showed synergistic toxic effects on V79 cells in vitro. Furthermore, synergistic effects of these chemicals were also observed in mutagenicities of the Hprt gene within certain dose ranges (cadmium chloride 5–10 mM, and AA 1–2.5 mM). Moreover, lipid peroxide formation, malondialdehyde (MDA) formation, detected by 2-thiobarbituric acid (TBA) reaction and the mitochondrial membrane potentials detected by rhodamine 123 uptake were significantly increased with the combined effect of cadmium and AA in V79. Thus, the cytotoxicity and genotoxicity displayed by combination of these chemicals can be considered to be associated with oxidative stress. Further, these effects were efficiently reduced by quercetin and less efficiently with glycyrrhizin.
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ISSN:1383-5718
0027-5107
1879-3592
DOI:10.1016/S1383-5718(01)00214-5