Internal hazards: baseline DNA damage by endogenous products of normal metabolism

Recent improvements in the ability to detect chemically modified bases in DNA have revealed that not only does the genetic material incur damage by foreign chemicals, but that it also sustains injury by reactive products of normal physiological processes. This review summarises current understanding...

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Veröffentlicht in:Mutation research 1999-07, Vol.443 (1), p.11-36
1. Verfasser: Burcham, Philip C
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description Recent improvements in the ability to detect chemically modified bases in DNA have revealed that not only does the genetic material incur damage by foreign chemicals, but that it also sustains injury by reactive products of normal physiological processes. This review summarises current understanding of the DNA-damaging potential of various substances of endogenous origin, including oxidants, lipid peroxidation products, alkylating agents, estrogens, chlorinating agents, reactive nitrogen species, and certain intermediates of various metabolic pathways. The strengths and weaknesses of the existing database for DNA damage by each class of substance are discussed, as are future strategies for resolving the difficult question of whether endogenous chemicals are significant contributors to spontaneous mutagenesis and cancer development in vivo.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/S1383-5742(99)00008-3
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subjects Aldehydes - chemistry
Aldehydes - metabolism
Alkylating Agents - chemistry
Alkylating Agents - metabolism
Amino Acids - metabolism
Chlorine - metabolism
DNA alkylation
DNA Damage
DNA oxidation
Endogenous DNA adduct
Estrogen
Estrogens - metabolism
Free Radicals - metabolism
Heme - metabolism
Humans
Lipid Peroxidation
Lipid Peroxides - metabolism
Mutagenicity
Nitrogen - metabolism
title Internal hazards: baseline DNA damage by endogenous products of normal metabolism
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