Kinetic parameters, deltamethrin

Ross et al. (2006) studied the hydrolytic metabolism of Type 1 pyrethroids (bioresmethrin, IRS fraws-permethrin, and IRS c/s-permethrin) and several Type II pyrethroids (alpha-cypermethrin and deltamethrin) by pure human CEs (hCE-1 and hCE-2), a rabbit CE (rCE), and two rat CEs (Hydrolases A and B). Hydrolysis rates were based on the formation of 3-phenoxybenzyl alcohol (PBAlc) (CAS no. 13826-36-2) for the cis and trans isomers of permethrin. For bioresmethrin, hydrolysis was based on the production of the trans-chrysanthemic acid (CPCA) (CAS no. 10453-89-1). For alpha-cypermethrin and deltamethrin, hydrolysis was based on the formation of c/s-permethrinic acid (DCCA) (CAS no. 57112-16-0) and 3-phenoxybenzyl aldehyde (PBAld CAS no. 39515-51-0), respectively. Human CE-1 and hCE-2 hydrolyzed trans-permethrin 8- and 28-fold more efficiently (based on kcat/Km values) than did c/s-permethrin, respectively. The kinetic parameters (Fmax> for the hydrolysis of trans- and c/s-permethrin, bioresmethrin and alpha-cypermethrin by rat, mouse, and human hepatic microsomes are given in Table 7. The trans- isomer of permethrin is more readily hydrolyzed by rat, mouse and human hepatic microsomal carboxylesterase than c/s-permethrin (13.4, 85.5 and 56.0 times, respectively). However, the lower for hydrolysis of cis-permethrin in human microsomes suggests that there are both stereoisomer and species-specific differences in metabolism kinetics. 

Human intestinal microsomes effectively hydrolyzed frans-permethrin however, bioresmethrin, and deltamethrin were not metabolized in the intestine to any appreciable extent. Human hepatic microsomes and cytosol contained both hCE-1 and hCE-2 when examined by native PAGE (polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis) human intestine contained only hCE-2. Table 8 gives the kinetic parameters obtained by Crow et al. (2(X)7) with tranr-permethrin and liver and intestinal carboxylesterases. 

Table 11 Hydrolysis of deltamethrin kinetic parameters of human and rat carboxylesterases...

In another study by Godin et al. (2007), the rat and human CYP450 isoforms and rat serum esterase that metabolized deltamethrin and esfenvalerate were identified. Table 12 gives the Vmax and kinetic parameters for the metabolism of deltamethrin and esfenvalerate by rat and human recombinant cytochrome P450s. 

Parameters are the means S.D. obtained from three independent kinetic experiments Eight different concentrations of deltamethrin were assayed (5-100 pM) in each kinetic experiment, rates are based on the formation of 3-phenoxybenaldehyde... 

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