Sulfation pathway of thyroid hormone metabolism in selenium-deficient male rats
Male Sprague-Dawley rats were fed a selenium-deficient yeast-based laboratory diet or a control diet for 6 wk. The tissue type I 5'-monodeiodinase (5'-MDI) activity and the immunoassayable 5'-MDI were significantly (P 0.05) reduced in the liver and the kidney but not in the thyroid of...
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Published in: | The American journal of physiology Vol. 268; no. 4; pp. E572 - E579 |
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01-04-1995
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Abstract | Male Sprague-Dawley rats were fed a selenium-deficient yeast-based laboratory diet or a control diet for 6 wk. The tissue type I 5'-monodeiodinase (5'-MDI) activity and the immunoassayable 5'-MDI were significantly (P 0.05) reduced in the liver and the kidney but not in the thyroid of selenium-deficient rats. The mean serum concentrations of thyroxine sulfate (T4S), 3,3',5'-triiodothyronine sulfate (T3S), and reverse T3 sulfate (rT3S) (ng/dl) were significantly increased in selenium-deficient rats (15.7, 59.4, and 22.8, respectively, n 0.05). In conclusion, our data suggest that reduced activity of MDI in tissues of selenium-deficient rats is associated with a significant "shunting" of T3 and T4 into sulfation pathways. These data are also consistent with the hypothesis that there may be a hidden pool for sulfated iodothyronines |
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AbstractList | Male Sprague-Dawley rats were fed a selenium-deficient yeast-based laboratory diet or a control diet for 6 wk. The tissue type I 5'-monodeiodinase (5'-MDI) activity and the immunoassayable 5'-MDI were significantly (P 0.05) reduced in the liver and the kidney but not in the thyroid of selenium-deficient rats. The mean serum concentrations of thyroxine sulfate (T4S), 3,3',5'-triiodothyronine sulfate (T3S), and reverse T3 sulfate (rT3S) (ng/dl) were significantly increased in selenium-deficient rats (15.7, 59.4, and 22.8, respectively, n 0.05). In conclusion, our data suggest that reduced activity of MDI in tissues of selenium-deficient rats is associated with a significant "shunting" of T3 and T4 into sulfation pathways. These data are also consistent with the hypothesis that there may be a hidden pool for sulfated iodothyronines Male Sprague-Dawley rats were fed a selenium-deficient yeast-based laboratory diet or a control diet for 6 wk. The tissue type I 5'-monodeiodinase (5'-MDI) activity and the immunoassayable 5'-MDI were significantly (P < 0.05) reduced in the liver and the kidney but not in the thyroid of selenium-deficient rats. The mean serum concentrations of thyroxine sulfate (T4S), 3,3',5'-triiodothyronine sulfate (T3S), and reverse T3 sulfate (rT3S) (ng/dl) were significantly increased in selenium-deficient rats (15.7, 59.4, and 22.8, respectively, n = 12) compared with control rats (< 1.0, 18.5, and 9.1, respectively, n = 12, P < 0.01). Kinetic studies were carried out during a constant infusion of unlabeled sulfated iodothyronines (T4S, T3S, or rT3S, n = 5-6/group) at a rate of 1 microgram/h by Alzet minipump for 48 h. The data showed that elevated serum concentrations of T4S or T3S in the selenium-deficient rat are due both to reduced metabolic clearance rate (MCR, mean, l.kg-1.day-1, 7.4 for T4S and 4.5 for T3S in selenium deficiency vs. 12 and 9.2, respectively in controls, P < 0.05) and increased production rate (mean, microgram.kg-1.day-1, 1.2 for T4S, and 2.7 for T3S in selenium deficiency vs. 0.12 and 1.7, respectively, in the controls, P < 0.05). However, the increased serum rT3S concentration in selenium-deficient rats is due mainly to reduced MCR (mean, l.kg-1.day-1, 34 vs. 67 in controls, P < 0.05) and its daily production rate remained unchanged in selenium deficiency (mean, microgram.kg-1.day-1, 7.6 vs. 6.1 in the control group, P > 0.05). Male Sprague-Dawley rats were fed a selenium-deficient yeast-based laboratory diet or a control diet for 6 wk. The tissue type I 5'-monodeiodinase (5'-MDI) activity and the immunoassayable 5'-MDI were significantly (P < 0.05) reduced in the liver and the kidney but not in the thyroid of selenium-deficient rats. The mean serum concentrations of thyroxine sulfate (T4S), 3,3',5'-triiodothyronine sulfate (T3S), and reverse T3 sulfate (rT3S) (ng/dl) were significantly increased in selenium-deficient rats (15.7, 59.4, and 22.8, respectively, n = 12) compared with control rats (< 1.0, 18.5, and 9.1, respectively, n = 12, P < 0.01). Kinetic studies were carried out during a constant infusion of unlabeled sulfated iodothyronines (T4S, T3S, or rT3S, n = 5-6/group) at a rate of 1 microgram/h by Alzet minipump for 48 h. The data showed that elevated serum concentrations of T4S or T3S in the selenium-deficient rat are due both to reduced metabolic clearance rate (MCR, mean, l.kg-1.day-1, 7.4 for T4S and 4.5 for T3S in selenium deficiency vs. 12 and 9.2, respectively in controls, P < 0.05) and increased production rate (mean, microgram.kg-1.day-1, 1.2 for T4S, and 2.7 for T3S in selenium deficiency vs. 0.12 and 1.7, respectively, in the controls, P < 0.05). However, the increased serum rT3S concentration in selenium-deficient rats is due mainly to reduced MCR (mean, l.kg-1.day-1, 34 vs. 67 in controls, P < 0.05) and its daily production rate remained unchanged in selenium deficiency (mean, microgram.kg-1.day-1, 7.6 vs. 6.1 in the control group, P > 0.05). |
Author | Jordan, M Chopra, I.J Alvarez, D Huang, W.S Wu, S.Y. (Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Long Beach, CA.) Santini, F |
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Snippet | Male Sprague-Dawley rats were fed a selenium-deficient yeast-based laboratory diet or a control diet for 6 wk. The tissue type I 5'-monodeiodinase (5'-MDI)... |
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SubjectTerms | Animals Body Weight CARENCE EN OLIGOELEMENT DEFICIENCIA DE OLIGOELEMENTOS Female Glutathione Peroxidase - metabolism Iodide Peroxidase - metabolism Kinetics Male METABOLISME METABOLISMO Organ Size RAT RATA Rats Rats, Sprague-Dawley SELENIO SELENIUM Selenium - deficiency Sex Characteristics SULFATE Sulfates - metabolism SULFATOS Thyroid Hormones - metabolism Thyronines - blood Thyronines - metabolism THYROXINE TIROXINA VIA BIOQUIMICA DEL METABOLISMO VOIE BIOCHIMIQUE DU METABOLISME |
Title | Sulfation pathway of thyroid hormone metabolism in selenium-deficient male rats |
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