Hongyan Dong , Katie Paul Friedman , Alain Filiatreault , Errol M. Thomson , Michael G. Wade
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A high throughput screening assay for human Thyroperoxidase inhibitors
Rapid, human relevant assays are needed to assess potential hazards of the many chemicals in commerce. An assay of thyroid peroxidase (TPO) inhibition, using the substrate Amplex Ultra Red, was recently adapted for human TPO (AUR-hTPO). We tested a large number (788) of chemicals through this AUR-hTPO assay and compared performance with published results from an assay using enzyme from rat thyroid microsomes (AUR-rTPO). Coded chemicals, from the US EPA ToxCast Inventory, were tested in a tiered approach: 1) Initial screening at a single concentration; 2) Potency estimation for active chemicals with multiple concentrations; 3) Screening active chemicals for the non-specific activity. The assay gave consistent results for positive chemical methimazole and several positive and negative reference chemicals. hTPO inhibition was observed for 190 chemicals reported as positive in rTPO. Of these, 158 showed no confounding activity (interference due to fluorescence or non-specific protein inhibition). Comparison of all result with rTPO data and with evidence of TPO inhibition found in the literature suggest that the current assay has a higher rate of false negative but a much lower rate of false positive compared with the rTPO screen. These findings underscore the effectiveness of the AUR assay, using hTPO enzyme from engineered cell lines, to identify moderate to strong inhibitors but some improvements may be needed to detect weak TPO inhibitors.
期刊介绍:
Toxicology in Vitro publishes original research papers and reviews on the application and use of in vitro systems for assessing or predicting the toxic effects of chemicals and elucidating their mechanisms of action. These in vitro techniques include utilizing cell or tissue cultures, isolated cells, tissue slices, subcellular fractions, transgenic cell cultures, and cells from transgenic organisms, as well as in silico modelling. The Journal will focus on investigations that involve the development and validation of new in vitro methods, e.g. for prediction of toxic effects based on traditional and in silico modelling; on the use of methods in high-throughput toxicology and pharmacology; elucidation of mechanisms of toxic action; the application of genomics, transcriptomics and proteomics in toxicology, as well as on comparative studies that characterise the relationship between in vitro and in vivo findings. The Journal strongly encourages the submission of manuscripts that focus on the development of in vitro methods, their practical applications and regulatory use (e.g. in the areas of food components cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and industrial chemicals). Toxicology in Vitro discourages papers that record reporting on toxicological effects from materials, such as plant extracts or herbal medicines, that have not been chemically characterized.