Vitamin E reduces accumulation of amiodarone and desethylamiodarone and inhibits phospholipidosis in cultured human cells
Identifieur interne : 002B30 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 002B29; suivant : 002B31Vitamin E reduces accumulation of amiodarone and desethylamiodarone and inhibits phospholipidosis in cultured human cells
Auteurs : Ulrich E. Honegger [Suisse] ; Isabel Scuntaro [Suisse] ; Ulrich N. Wiesmann [Suisse]Source :
- Biochemical Pharmacology [ 0006-2952 ] ; 1995.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Teeft :
- Alveolar macrophages, Amio, Amiodarone, Amiodarone toxicity, Butylated hydroxytoluene, Cell cultures, Cellular, Cellular accumulation, Cellular protein, Cellular uptake, Chronic exposure, Confluent fibroblast cultures, Confluent skin fibroblast cultures, Control cells, Culture media, Culture medium, Cultured, Cultured cells, Cumulative uptake, Desethylamiodarone, Drug accumulation, Drug doses, Drug exposure, Drug uptake, Fibroblast, Foetal calf serum, Free drug, Glass petri dishes, Linear correlation, Lysosomal, Lysosomal phospholipases, Membrane fluidity, Micromolar concentrations, Phospholipid, Phospholipidosis, Recovery period, Skin fibroblasts, Toxicity, Untreated control cells.
Abstract
Abstract: Chronic administration of amiodarone (AMIO), widely used by clinicians for the treatment of therapy-resistant cardiac arrhythmias, is frequently associated with serious side-effects. AMIO and its main metabolite desethylamiodarone (DEA) are known to induce phospholipidosis in vivo and in cultured cells presumably by inhibition of lysosomal phospholipid degradation. D-α-Tocopherol = vitamin E (α-TOC) was able to reduce AMIO and DEA toxicity in cell cultures. Results from the present study showed that α-TOC reduced phospholipidosis in cultured human skin fibroblasts chronically exposed to micromolar concentrations of AMIO and DEA and inhibited cumulative uptake of the drugs in a dose-dependent manner. A linear correlation was observed between cellular AMIO levels and phospholipid accumulation suggesting a stoichiometric relationship. α-TOC was also effective in clearing previously accumulated phospholipids after discontinuation of the drug treatment. The results can best be explained by an interference of α-TOC (a) with drug-phospholipid complex formation responsible for both phospholipid storage and drug accumulation, and (b) with pre-existing drug-phospholipid complexes, accelerating their dissociation and rendering phospholipids to substrates for lysosomal phospholipases. The finding raises hope that side-effects of AMIO and DEA can be prevented or made reversible by the administration of α-TOC. It must, however, be proven that the antiarrhythmic drug will still be effective.
Url:
DOI: 10.1016/0006-2952(95)00100-E
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<profileDesc><textClass><keywords scheme="KwdEn" xml:lang="en"><term>AMIO, amiodarone (2-butyl-3-(3′-5′-diiodo-4′α-diethylaminoethoxybenzoyl)benzofuran)</term>
<term>DEA, desethylamiodarone</term>
<term>MEM, Eagle's minimal essential medium</term>
<term>PL, phospholipid</term>
<term>amiodarone</term>
<term>desethylamiodarone</term>
<term>fibroblast cultures</term>
<term>lysosomes</term>
<term>phospholipidosis</term>
<term>α-TOC, D-α-tocopherol = vitamin E</term>
<term>α-tocopherol</term>
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<keywords scheme="Teeft" xml:lang="en"><term>Alveolar macrophages</term>
<term>Amio</term>
<term>Amiodarone</term>
<term>Amiodarone toxicity</term>
<term>Butylated hydroxytoluene</term>
<term>Cell cultures</term>
<term>Cellular</term>
<term>Cellular accumulation</term>
<term>Cellular protein</term>
<term>Cellular uptake</term>
<term>Chronic exposure</term>
<term>Confluent fibroblast cultures</term>
<term>Confluent skin fibroblast cultures</term>
<term>Control cells</term>
<term>Culture media</term>
<term>Culture medium</term>
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<term>Cultured cells</term>
<term>Cumulative uptake</term>
<term>Desethylamiodarone</term>
<term>Drug accumulation</term>
<term>Drug doses</term>
<term>Drug exposure</term>
<term>Drug uptake</term>
<term>Fibroblast</term>
<term>Foetal calf serum</term>
<term>Free drug</term>
<term>Glass petri dishes</term>
<term>Linear correlation</term>
<term>Lysosomal</term>
<term>Lysosomal phospholipases</term>
<term>Membrane fluidity</term>
<term>Micromolar concentrations</term>
<term>Phospholipid</term>
<term>Phospholipidosis</term>
<term>Recovery period</term>
<term>Skin fibroblasts</term>
<term>Toxicity</term>
<term>Untreated control cells</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Abstract: Chronic administration of amiodarone (AMIO), widely used by clinicians for the treatment of therapy-resistant cardiac arrhythmias, is frequently associated with serious side-effects. AMIO and its main metabolite desethylamiodarone (DEA) are known to induce phospholipidosis in vivo and in cultured cells presumably by inhibition of lysosomal phospholipid degradation. D-α-Tocopherol = vitamin E (α-TOC) was able to reduce AMIO and DEA toxicity in cell cultures. Results from the present study showed that α-TOC reduced phospholipidosis in cultured human skin fibroblasts chronically exposed to micromolar concentrations of AMIO and DEA and inhibited cumulative uptake of the drugs in a dose-dependent manner. A linear correlation was observed between cellular AMIO levels and phospholipid accumulation suggesting a stoichiometric relationship. α-TOC was also effective in clearing previously accumulated phospholipids after discontinuation of the drug treatment. The results can best be explained by an interference of α-TOC (a) with drug-phospholipid complex formation responsible for both phospholipid storage and drug accumulation, and (b) with pre-existing drug-phospholipid complexes, accelerating their dissociation and rendering phospholipids to substrates for lysosomal phospholipases. The finding raises hope that side-effects of AMIO and DEA can be prevented or made reversible by the administration of α-TOC. It must, however, be proven that the antiarrhythmic drug will still be effective.</div>
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