Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2014493338> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2014493338 endingPage "223" @default.
- W2014493338 startingPage "218" @default.
- W2014493338 abstract "The xenobiotic-activated nuclear receptors PXR (pregnane X receptor) and CAR (constitutive androstane receptor) and the vitamin D3-activated nuclear receptor VDR regulate steroid and xenobiotic metabolism by inducing the phase I cytochrome P450 monooxygenases, phase II conjugating transferases, and the phase III transporters, which mediate the efflux of water-soluble lipid metabolites from cells. Metabolic stress due to the deviant expression of steroid- and xenobiotic-metabolizing enzymes is known to have severe health consequences including accelerated aging, and increased expression of these enzymes is associated with extended longevity [Gachon, F, Olela, FF, Schaad, O, Descombes, P and Schibler, U, 2006. The circadian PAR-domain basic leucine zipper transcription factors DBP, TEF, and HLF modulate basal and inducible xenobiotic detoxification. 4, 25–36.; McElwee, JJ, Schuster, E, Blanc, E, Thomas, JH and Gems, D, 2004. Shared Transcriptional Signature in Caenorhabditis elegans Dauer Larvae and Long-lived daf-2 Mutants Implicates Detoxification System in Longevity Assurance. J. Biol. Chem., 279, 44533–43.]. Information on the similarities and dissimilarities in drug metabolism between the young and old, as may be uncovered by studying aging regulation of the genes relevant to steroid and xenobiotic metabolism, is likely to have clinical significance. In this report, we examined the VDR- and PXR-mediated gene induction of the phase II sulfotransferase Sult2A1 in the livers of 4-month- and 20-month-old mice. Sult2A1 converts bile acids, steroids and a number of drugs to the corresponding sulfated metabolites, which are readily eliminated from the body due to increased water solubility. In RT-PCR assay, aging did not change the induction of Sult2A1 mRNAs by the hormonally active vitamin D3 and the catatoxic synthetic steroid PCN (pregnenolone-16α-carbonitrile). Chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP) from liver nuclei showed that aging had no effect on the activity of an IR0 enhancer in the Sult2A1 chromatin to recruit VDR, RXR-α (retinoid X receptor) and PXR in mice injected with D3 or PCN. Thus, mice in late life are as competent as those in early life in responding to the hormonal and xenobiotic signaling for Sult2A1 induction. This is the first report describing the role of aging in the functional response of an enhancer in the liver chromatin to the nuclear receptor-dependent signaling." @default.
- W2014493338 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2014493338 creator A5013241382 @default.
- W2014493338 creator A5025790857 @default.
- W2014493338 creator A5034106373 @default.
- W2014493338 creator A5034219527 @default.
- W2014493338 creator A5049638446 @default.
- W2014493338 creator A5074843629 @default.
- W2014493338 date "2007-01-01" @default.
- W2014493338 modified "2023-10-05" @default.
- W2014493338 title "Xenobiotic- and vitamin D-responsive induction of the steroid/bile acid-sulfotransferase Sult2A1 in young and old mice: The role of a gene enhancer in the liver chromatin" @default.
- W2014493338 cites W1495650262 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W1592110616 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W1663563665 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W1967904535 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W1976521197 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W1979369962 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2000166892 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2004117621 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2005026027 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2021206718 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2026833351 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2029459046 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2044911368 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2076567407 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2078269262 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2083791591 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2086652281 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2090632943 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2093680171 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2113051171 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2114288535 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2121281422 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2123145432 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2128772465 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2130993954 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2158766991 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2164978970 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W2310439899 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W4210952832 @default.
- W2014493338 cites W4231973460 @default.
- W2014493338 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gene.2006.10.006" @default.
- W2014493338 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/1888572" @default.
- W2014493338 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17123747" @default.
- W2014493338 hasPublicationYear "2007" @default.
- W2014493338 type Work @default.
- W2014493338 sameAs 2014493338 @default.
- W2014493338 citedByCount "19" @default.
- W2014493338 countsByYear W20144933382012 @default.
- W2014493338 countsByYear W20144933382013 @default.
- W2014493338 countsByYear W20144933382014 @default.
- W2014493338 countsByYear W20144933382015 @default.
- W2014493338 countsByYear W20144933382016 @default.
- W2014493338 countsByYear W20144933382022 @default.
- W2014493338 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2014493338 hasAuthorship W2014493338A5013241382 @default.
- W2014493338 hasAuthorship W2014493338A5025790857 @default.
- W2014493338 hasAuthorship W2014493338A5034106373 @default.
- W2014493338 hasAuthorship W2014493338A5034219527 @default.
- W2014493338 hasAuthorship W2014493338A5049638446 @default.
- W2014493338 hasAuthorship W2014493338A5074843629 @default.
- W2014493338 hasBestOaLocation W20144933382 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C115448650 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C132040763 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C170493617 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C179639408 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C181199279 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C193264327 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C526171541 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C62231903 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C63932345 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C86339819 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConcept C89311334 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C104317684 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C115448650 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C132040763 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C170493617 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C179639408 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C181199279 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C193264327 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C526171541 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C55493867 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C62231903 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C63932345 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C86339819 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C86803240 @default.
- W2014493338 hasConceptScore W2014493338C89311334 @default.
- W2014493338 hasIssue "1-2" @default.
- W2014493338 hasLocation W20144933381 @default.
- W2014493338 hasLocation W20144933382 @default.
- W2014493338 hasLocation W20144933383 @default.
- W2014493338 hasLocation W20144933384 @default.
- W2014493338 hasOpenAccess W2014493338 @default.
- W2014493338 hasPrimaryLocation W20144933381 @default.
- W2014493338 hasRelatedWork W2050207944 @default.