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Human inhibition

Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PDH) (human) Inhibited by 0,iV-dimethyl-HA, but not by HA 55... [Pg.618]

Animals are unable to synthesize folic acid (6.62) and must consume adequate quantities in their diets. Plants and bacteria, however, are able to make folic acid. The first step of this synthesis is catalyzed by dihydropteroate synthetase and reacts dihydroptero-ate diphosphate (6.69) and para-aminobenzoic acid (PABA, 6.70) (Figure 6.25). Because this pathway is not found in humans, inhibition of the reaction is a method to ultimately stop TMP synthesis in an invading bacterium while not impacting the infected host. The sulfonamides, often called sulfa drugs, are a class of antibiotic that exploits the folic acid pathway and inhibits dihydropteroate synthetase. Sulfa drugs bind in the same fashion as PABA and act as competitive inhibitors. The active form of the first sulfa drug is sulfanilamide (6.71). Sulfamethoxazole (6.72) is a sulfa drug that is widely prescribed today.26... [Pg.143]

E. Peretti, G. Karlaganis, and G. H. Lauterburg, Acetylation of acetyfhydrazine, the toxic metabolite of isoniazid in humans. Inhibition by concomitant administration of isoniazid. [Pg.755]

DC Mays, KF Dixon, A Balboa, LJ Pawluk, MR Bauer, S Nawoot, N Gerber. A nonprimate animal model applicable to zidovudine pharmacokinetics in humans Inhibition of glucuronidation and renal excretion of zidovudine by probenecid in rats. J Pharm Exp Ther 259 1261, 1991. [Pg.189]

The blood enzymes appear to act as buffers for the enzymes in the tissue. There is little inhibition of tissue enzyme until much of the blood enzyme is inhibited. The RBC-ChE appears to be more important than the plasma enzyme in this regard. In two studies,35,36 a small dose of DFP in humans inhibited about 90% of the plasma enzyme activity but only 15% to 20% of RBC-ChE activity. Symptoms correlated with depression of RBC-ChE, but not with depression of BuChE (see the Central Nervous System and Behavior section below). In humans, some pesticides, such as parathion,79 systox,37 and malathion,20 also preferentially inhibit the plasma enzyme, while others, such as dimefox39 and mevinphos,40 initially bind with the RBC enzyme. In animals, there appears to be a species difference, inasmuch as parathion preferentially inhibits RBC-ChE in rats and the plasma enzyme in dogs.20... [Pg.138]

Chemoff AE, Granowitz E V, Shapiro L, Vannier E, Lonnemann G, Angel JB, et al. A randomized, controlled trial of IL-10 in humans inhibition of inflammatory cytokine production and immune responses. J Immunol 1995 154 5492-5499. [Pg.452]

Acrylonitrile is beheved to behave similarly to hydrogen cyanide (enzyme inhibition of cellular metaboHsm) (150) and is befleved to be a potential carcinogen (151). It can also affect the cardiovascular system and kidney and Hver functions (150). Eurther information on the toxicology and human exposure to acrylonitrile is available (152—154) (see Acrylonitrile). [Pg.197]

Epidemiologic studies in Japan indicate an increased risk of stomach cancer owing to consumption of broiled fish and meats (116). In the United States, stomach cancer incidence has steadily declined since the 1940s, whereas consumption of broiled food has increased (108). In addition, the average human intake of PAHs is only 0.002 of that required to produce cancer in half of animals fed. Test results are often contradictory (117) and many components of food, such as vitamin A, unsaturated fatty acids, thiols, nitrites, and even saUva itself, tend to inhibit the mutagenic activity of PAHs (118—120). Therefore, the significance of PAHs in the human diet remains unknown (121,109). [Pg.481]

WS-7528 [132147-69-4][VI] a nonsteroidal estrogen, is an isoflavone which has been isolated from Streptomjces sp. No. 7528 and is an estrogen agonist. It inhibits [3ff]-estradiol binding to its receptor in rat uterine cytosol at an inhibitor for 50% of the rats tested (IC q) concentration of 5.7 nM. It also induces the growth of estrogen-dependent human breast cancer cell line MCE-7 (7). [Pg.233]

Ling Zhi-8 (LZ-8) is an immunomodulatory protein (29,30) isolated from the mycelial extract of Ganoderma lucidium, that has been purified and shown to stimulate mouse spleen and human peripheral blood lymphocytes. LZ-8 is able to inhibit antibody production and prevent the development of autoimmune type I diabetes in NOD mice. [Pg.34]

A new generation of antiinflammatory agents having immunosuppressive activity has been developed. The appearance of preclinical and clinical reports suggest that these are near entry to the pharmaceutical market. For example, tenidap (CP-66,248) (12) has been demonstrated to inhibit IL-1 production from human peripheral blood monocytes in culture (55). Clinically, IL-1 in synovial fluids of arthritic patients was reduced following treatment with tenidap. Patients with rheumatoid or osteoarthritis, when treated with tenidap, showed clinical improvement (57,58). In addition to its immunological effects, tenidap also has an antiinflammatory profile similar to the classical NSAIDs (59). Other synthetic inhibitors of IL-1 production are SKF 86002 (20) andE-5110 (21) (55). [Pg.40]

Phosphonothioate Esters of Phenols. Phosphonates with a single P—C bond are highly toxic and persistent iasecticides but have not been used extensively because some compounds produce delayed neuropathy leading to irreversible paralysis ia higher animals, including humans. Such compounds specifically inhibit an enzyme, neurotoxic esterase, that is responsible for the growth and maintenance of long nerve axons (31,32). [Pg.284]

Inhibition of nitrosation is generally accompHshed by substances that compete effectively for the active nitrosating iatermediate. /V-Nitrosamine formation in vitro can be inhibited by ascorbic acid [50-81-7] (vitamin C) and a-tocopherol [59-02-9] (vitamin E) (61,62), as well as by several other classes of compounds including pyrroles, phenols, and a2iridines (63—65). Inhibition of iatragastric nitrosation ia humans by ascorbic acid and by foods such as fmit and vegetable juices or food extracts has been reported ia several instances (26,66,67). [Pg.108]

Griseofulvia [126-07-8] (54) coataias the pblorogluciaol aucleus. It is an important oral antifungal agent ia humans and animals, elaborated by certain strains of Penicillium. One synthesis of griseofulvia is based oa the appropriately substituted pblorogluciaol (196). Uvaretia [58449-06-2] (55), which is extracted from JJvaria acuminata inhibits lymphocytic leukemia (200). [Pg.386]

Teratogenic effects have been noted with 2- and 4-aminophenol in the hamster, but 3-aminophenol was without effect in the hamster and rat (129,130). 4-Aminophenol is known to inhibit DNA synthesis and alter DNA stmcture in human lymphoblasts (131,132) and is mutagenic in mouse micronuclei tests (133). The aminophenols have been shown to be genotoxic, as evidenced by the induction of sister chromatid exchanges (134,135), but they also exert a protective effect against DNA interaction with other noxious chemicals (136). After assessment of available data a recent report stated that the aminophenols were safe as cosmetic ingredients in their present uses and concentrations (137). [Pg.312]

Antibiotics were used in folk medicine at least as early as 2500 years ago when the Chinese reported the medicinally beneficial effects of moldy bean curd. Evidence for some type of tetracycline antibiotic usage by the Sudanese-Nubian civilization (350 AD) was reported in 1980 (6). Fluorescent areas in human bones from this eta were observed that were identical in location and characteristics to modern bone from patients treated with tetracyclines. Identification of tetracycline in the ancient bones was further substantiated by fluorescence spectmm measurements and microbiological inhibition studies (7). [Pg.473]

Antituberculin Agents. Rifampin [13292-46-17, a semisynthetic derivative of rifamycin SV, is a most valuable dmg for treatment of tuberculosis, an infection caused by mycobacteria, leprosy, and an expanding range of other infections (23). Cycloserine [64-41-7] has been used to a limited extent for treatment of tuberculosis as a reserve dmg. Although cycloserine inhibits bacteria by interfering with their cell wall biosynthesis, it has toxic side effects in humans in the form of neurotoxicity. Capreomycin [11003-38-6] and to a much lesser extent viomycin [32988-50-4] both of which are peptides, have also been used for treatment of this disease. [Pg.476]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.385 ]




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Antiestrogens human breast cancer inhibition

CYP Inhibition Studies Using Human Liver Microsomes

Human brain AChE inhibition

Human cancer cell lines growth inhibition assay

Human erythrocytes, inhibition

Human immunodeficiency virus enzyme inhibition

Human immunodeficiency virus inhibition

Human leukocyte elastase inhibition

Inhibition human leucocyte elastase

Inhibition of human cytochrome

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