• Title of article

    Specific binding of hydroxylated polychlorinated biphenyl metabolites and other substances to bovine calf uterine estrogen receptor: structure-binding relationships

  • Author/Authors

    Vincent J. Kramera، نويسنده , , U، نويسنده , , John P. Giesy ، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    هفته نامه با شماره پیاپی سال 1999
  • Pages
    21
  • From page
    141
  • To page
    161
  • Abstract
    The objectives of this research were: 1. to survey a wide variety of structurally diverse and mostly chlorinated. aromatic chemicals for specific binding to the calf uterine estrogen receptor; 2. to develop a quantitative structure-binding relationship QSBR. for hydroxylated polychlorinated biphenyls OH-PCBs.. This report specifically includes data on substances that did not exhibit specific binding to ER thereby exploring the structural requirements for specific binding to the estrogen receptor. Although several other QSBRs for OH-PCBs have been reported, this study presents data on a larger, environmentally relevant set of OH-PCBs than previously reported. Fifty three chemicals were tested for the ability to bind specifically to calf uterine estrogen receptor. All but three OH-PCBs bound specifically to calf uterine ER. For DDT compounds, receptor binding affinity followed the pattern: o,pX-DDT)o,pX-DDE)o,pX-DDD Not active.. Also exhibiting measurable affinity were 17b-estradiol a positive control and the native ligand of the estrogen receptor., 2,4,6-trichlorobiphenyl and 4-chloro-2-isopropyl-5-methylphenol. Substances that did not bind to calf uterine estrogen receptor comprised several individual PCB congeners, chlorinated naphthalenes and naphthalenols, chlorinated bibenzyls, chlorinated phenols, and 9-chloro-retene. For 25 hydroxylated PCBs, a five parameter QSBR was developed using multiple linear regression and selection of the most parsimonius model from a total of seven molecular modeling parameters examined. The QSBR model predicted the ER binding log IC50. to within one log unit.
  • Keywords
    QSAR , Estrogen receptor , polychlorinated biphenyls , endocrine disruption
  • Journal title
    Science of the Total Environment
  • Serial Year
    1999
  • Journal title
    Science of the Total Environment
  • Record number

    981506