|
1.Roberts, H. J. Pentachlorophenol-associated aplastic anemia, red cell aplasia, leukemia and other blood disorders, Journal of the Florida Medical Association. 77: 86-90, 1990. 2.McConnel, E. E. Toxicology and carcinogenesis studies of two pentachlorophenol technical-grade mixtures in B6C3F1 mice. NIH Publication 1989. 3.Juhl, U., Witte, I., and Butte, W. Metabolism of pentachlorophenol to tetrachlorohydroquinone by human liver homogenate, Bulletin of Environmental Contamination & Toxicology. 35: 596-601, 1985. 4.Zhu, B. Z., Kitrossky, N., and Chevion, M. Evidence for production of hydroxyl radicals by pentachlorophenol metabolites and hydrogen peroxide: A metal-independent organic Fenton reaction, Biochemical & Biophysical Research Communications. 270: 942-6, 2000. 5.Lin, P. H., Nakamura, J., Yamaguchi, S., La, D. K., Upton, P. B., and Swenberg, J. A. Induction of direct adducts, apurinic/apyrimidinic sites and oxidized bases in nuclear DNA of human HeLa S3 tumor cells by tetrachlorohydroquinone, Carcinogenesis. 22: 635-9, 2001. 6.Seiler, J. P. Pentachlorophenol, Mutation Research. 257: 27-47, 1991. 7.Hattemer-Frey, H. A. and Travis, C. C. Pentachlorophenol: environmental partitioning and human exposure, Archives of Environmental Contamination & Toxicology. 18: 482-9, 1989. 8.Kutz, F. W., Cook, B. T., Carter-Pokras, O. D., Brody, D., and Murphy, R. S. Selected pesticide residues and metabolites in urine from a survey of the U.S. general population, Journal of Toxicology & Environmental Health. 37: 277-91, 1992. 9.Leet, T. L. and Collins, J. J. Chloracne and pentachlorophenol operations, American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 20: 815-8, 1991. 10.Jorens, P. G. and Schepens, P. J. Human pentachlorophenol poisoning, Human & Experimental Toxicology. 12: 479-95, 1993. 11.Anonymous Pentachlorophenol, IARC Monographs on the Evaluation of Carcinogenic Risks to Humans. 53: 371-402, 1991. 12.Purschke, M., Jacobi, H., and Witte, I. Differences in genotoxicity of H(2)O(2) and tetrachlorohydroquinone in human fibroblasts. Mutation Research. 513: 159-67, 2002. 13.Wang, Y. J., Ho, Y. S., Jeng, J. H., Su, H. J., and Lee, C. C. Different cell death mechanisms and gene expression in human cells induced by pentachlorophenol and its major metabolite, tetrachlorohydroquinone, Chemico-Biological Interactions. 128: 173-88, 2000. 14.Ehrlich, W. The effect of pentachlorophenol and its metabolite tetrachlorohydroquinone on cell growth and the induction of DNA damage in Chinese hamster ovary cells, Mutation Research. 244: 299-302, 1990. 15.Carstens, C. P., Blum, J. K., and Witte, I. The role of hydroxyl radicals in tetrachlorohydroquinone induced DNA strand break formation in PM2 DNA and human fibroblasts, Chemico-Biological Interactions. 74: 305-14, 1990. 16.Witte, I., Zhu, B. Z., Lueken, A., Magnani, D., Stossberg, H., and Chevion, M. Protection by desferrioxamine and other hydroxamic acids against tetrachlorohydroquinone-induced cyto- and genotoxicity in human fibroblasts, Free Radical Biology & Medicine. 28: 693-700, 2000. 17.Jansson, K. and Jansson, V. Induction of micronuclei in V79 Chinese hamster cells by tetrachlorohydroquinone, a metabolite of pentachlorophenol, Mutation Research. 279: 205-8, 1992. 18.Dahlhaus, M., Almstadt, E., and Appel, K. E. The pentachlorophenol metabolite tetrachloro-p-hydroquinone induces the formation of 8-hydroxy-2-deoxyguanosine in liver DNA of male B6C3F1 mice, Toxicology Letters. 74: 265-74, 1994. 19.Fridovich, I. Fundamental aspects of reactive oxygen species, or what's the matter with oxygen?, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 893: 13-8, 1999. 20.Marnett, L. J. Oxyradicals and DNA damage, Carcinogenesis. 21: 361-70, 2000. 21.Kamata, H. and Hirata, H. Redox regulation of cellular signalling, Cellular Signalling. 11: 1-14, 1999. 22.Kroemer, G., Dallaporta, B., and Resche-Rigon, M. The mitochondrial death/life regulator in apoptosis and necrosis, Annual Review of Physiology. 60: 619-42, 1998. 23.Thompson, C. B. Apoptosis in the pathogenesis and treatment of disease, Science. 267: 1456-62, 1995. 24.Corcoran, G. B., Fix, L., Jones, D. P., Moslen, M. T., Nicotera, P., Oberhammer, F. A., and Buttyan, R. Apoptosis: molecular control point in toxicity, Toxicology & Applied Pharmacology. 128: 169-81, 1994. 25.Gerschenson, L. E. and Rotello, R. J. Apoptosis: a different type of cell death, FASEB Journal. 6: 2450-5, 1992. 26.Kerr, J. F., Wyllie, A. H., and Currie, A. R. Apoptosis: a basic biological phenomenon with wide-ranging implications in tissue kinetics, British Journal of Cancer. 26: 239-57, 1972. 27.Thompson, E. B. Apoptosis and steroid hormones, Molecular Endocrinology. 8: 665-73, 1994. 28.Buja, L. M., Eigenbrodt, M. L., and Eigenbrodt, E. H. Apoptosis and necrosis. Basic types and mechanisms of cell death, Archives of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine. 117: 1208-14, 1993. 29.Schwartz, L. M., Smith, S. W., Jones, M. E., and Osborne, B. A. Do all programmed cell deaths occur via apoptosis, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 90: 980-4, 1993. 30.Wyllie, A. H., Morris, R. G., Smith, A. L., and Dunlop, D. Chromatin cleavage in apoptosis: association with condensed chromatin morphology and dependence on macromolecular synthesis, Journal of Pathology. 142: 67-77, 1984. 31.Wyllie, A. H. What is apoptosis?, Histopathology. 10: 995-8, 1986. 32.Cotter, T. G., Lennon, S. V., Glynn, J. G., and Martin, S. J. Cell death via apoptosis and its relationship to growth, development and differentiation of both tumour and normal cells, Anticancer Research. 10: 1153-9, 1990. 33.Kastan, M. B., Radin, A. I., Kuerbitz, S. J., Onyekwere, O., Wolkow, C. A., Civin, C. I., Stone, K. D., Woo, T., Ravindranath, Y., and Craig, R. W. Levels of p53 protein increase with maturation in human hematopoietic cells, Cancer Research. 51: 4279-86, 1991. 34.Clarke, A. R., Purdie, C. A., Harrison, D. J., Morris, R. G., Bird, C. C., Hooper, M. L., and Wyllie, A. H. Thymocyte apoptosis induced by p53-dependent and independent pathways, Nature. 362: 849-52, 1993. 35.Shaw, P., Bovey, R., Tardy, S., Sahli, R., Sordat, B., and Costa, J. Induction of apoptosis by wild-type p53 in a human colon tumor-derived cell line, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 89: 4495-9, 1992. 36.Vander Heiden, M. G. and Thompson, C. B. Bcl-2 proteins: regulators of apoptosis or of mitochondrial homeostasis?, Nature Cell Biology. 1: E209-16, 1999. 37.Shimizu, S., Eguchi, Y., Kamiike, W., Funahashi, Y., Mignon, A., Lacronique, V., Matsuda, H., and Tsujimoto, Y. Bcl-2 prevents apoptotic mitochondrial dysfunction by regulating proton flux, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 95: 1455-9, 1998. 38.Jurgensmeier, J. M., Xie, Z., Deveraux, Q., Ellerby, L., Bredesen, D., and Reed, J. C. Bax directly induces release of cytochrome c from isolated mitochondria, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 95: 4997-5002, 1998. 39.Budihardjo, I., Oliver, H., Lutter, M., Luo, X., and Wang, X. Biochemical pathways of caspase activation during apoptosis, Annual Review of Cell & Developmental Biology. 15: 269-90, 1999. 40.Stadtman, E. R. and Levine, R. L. Protein oxidation, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 899: 191-208, 2000. 41.Furchgott, R. F. A research trail over half a century, Annual Review of Pharmacology & Toxicology. 35: 1-27, 1995. 42.Bustamante, J., Lodge, J. K., Marcocci, L., Tritschler, H. J., Packer, L., and Rihn, B. H. Alpha-lipoic acid in liver metabolism and disease, Free Radical Biology & Medicine. 24: 1023-39, 1998. 43.Packer, L., Witt, E. H., and Tritschler, H. J. alpha-Lipoic acid as a biological antioxidant, Free Radical Biology & Medicine. 19: 227-50, 1995. 44.Teichert, J. and Preiss, R. HPLC-methods for determination of lipoic acid and its reduced form in human plasma, International Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, Therapy, & Toxicology. 30: 511-2, 1992. 45.Handelman, G. J., Han, D., Tritschler, H., and Packer, L. Alpha-lipoic acid reduction by mammalian cells to the dithiol form, and release into the culture medium, Biochemical Pharmacology. 47: 1725-30, 1994. 46.Suh, J. H., Shigeno, E. T., Morrow, J. D., Cox, B., Rocha, A. E., Frei, B., and Hagen, T. M. Oxidative stress in the aging rat heart is reversed by dietary supplementation with (R)-(alpha)-lipoic acid, FASEB Journal. 15: 700-6, 2001. 47.Anderson, B., Khaper, N., Dhalla, A. K., and Singal, P. K. Anti-free radical mechanisms in captopril protection against reperfusion injury in isolated rat hearts, Canadian Journal of Cardiology. 12: 1099-104, 1996. 48.Lapenna, D., De Gioia, S., Mezzetti, A., Ciofani, G., Di Ilio, C., and Cuccurullo, F. The prooxidant properties of captopril, Biochemical Pharmacology. 50: 27-32, 1995. 49.Srivastava, P. J., Chandra, S., Arif, A. J., Singh, C., and Panday, V. Metal chelators/antioxidants: approaches to protect erythrocytic oxidative stress injury during Plasmodium berghei infection in Mastomys coucha, Pharmacological Research. 40: 239-41, 1999. 50.Iciek, M., Polak, M., and Wlodek, L. Effect of thiol drugs on the oxidative hemolysis in human erythrocytes, Acta Poloniae Pharmaceutica. 57: 449-54, 2000. 51.Ercal, N., Treeratphan, P., Hammond, T. C., Matthews, R. H., Grannemann, N. H., and Spitz, D. R. In vivo indices of oxidative stress in lead-exposed C57BL/6 mice are reduced by treatment with meso-2,3-dimercaptosuccinic acid or N-acetylcysteine, Free Radical Biology & Medicine. 21: 157-61, 1996. 52.Sha, S. H. and Schacht, J. Antioxidants attenuate gentamicin-induced free radical formation in vitro and ototoxicity in vivo: D-methionine is a potential protectant, Hearing Research. 142: 34-40, 2000. 53.Longo, V. D., Ellerby, L. M., Bredesen, D. E., Valentine, J. S., and Gralla, E. B. Human Bcl-2 reverses survival defects in yeast lacking superoxide dismutase and delays death of wild-type yeast, Journal of Cell Biology. 137: 1581-8, 1997. 54.Wiseman, H., Kaur, H., and Halliwell, B. DNA damage and cancer: measurement and mechanism, Cancer Letters. 93: 113-20, 1995. 55.Wang, Y. J., Lee, C. C., Chang, W. C., Liou, H. B., and Ho, Y. S. Oxidative stress and liver toxicity in rats and human hepatoma cell line induced by pentachlorophenol and its major metabolite tetrachlorohydroquinone, Toxicology Letters. 122: 157-69, 2001. 56.Wispriyono, B., Matsuoka, M., and Igisu, H. Effects of pentachlorophenol and tetrachlorohydroquinone on mitogen-activated protein kinase pathways in Jurkat T cells, Environmental Health Perspectives. 110: 139-43, 2002. 57.Zhu, B. Z., Har-El, R., Kitrossky, N., and Chevion, M. New modes of action of desferrioxamine: scavenging of semiquinone radical and stimulation of hydrolysis of tetrachlorohydroquinone, Free Radical Biology & Medicine. 24: 360-9, 1998. 58.Suzuki, Y. J., Tsuchiya, M., and Packer, L. Thioctic acid and dihydrolipoic acid are novel antioxidants which interact with reactive oxygen species, Free Radical Research Communications. 15: 255-63, 1991. 59.Kawabata, T., Tritschler, H. J., and Packer, L. Reaction of (R,S)-dihydrolipoic acid and homologs with iron, Methods in Enzymology. 251: 325-32, 1995.
|