Validation of in vitro cell models used in drug metabolism and transport studies; genotyping of cytochrome P450, phase II enzymes and drug transporter polymorphisms in the human hepatoma (HepG2), ovarian carcinoma (IGROV-1) and colon carcinoma (CaCo-2, LS180) cell lines

Human cell lines are often used for in vitro biotransformation and transport studies of drugs. In vivo, genetic polymorphisms have been identified in drug-metabolizing enzymes and ABC-drug transporters leading to altered enzyme activity, or a change in the inducibility of these enzymes. These geneti...

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Published in:Toxicology and applied pharmacology Vol. 211; no. 1; pp. 1 - 10
Main Authors: Brandon, Esther F.A., Bosch, Tessa M., Deenen, Maarten J., Levink, Rianne, van der Wal, Everdina, van Meerveld, Joyce B.M., Bijl, Monique, Beijnen, Jos H., Schellens, Jan H.M., Meijerman, Irma
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: United States Elsevier Inc 15-02-2006
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Summary:Human cell lines are often used for in vitro biotransformation and transport studies of drugs. In vivo, genetic polymorphisms have been identified in drug-metabolizing enzymes and ABC-drug transporters leading to altered enzyme activity, or a change in the inducibility of these enzymes. These genetic polymorphisms could also influence the outcome of studies using human cell lines. Therefore, the aim of our study was to pharmacogenotype four cell lines frequently used in drug metabolism and transport studies, HepG2, IGROV-1, CaCo-2 and LS180, for genetic polymorphisms in biotransformation enzymes and drug transporters. The results indicate that, despite the presence of some genetic polymorphisms, no real effects influencing the activity of metabolizing enzymes or drug transporters in the investigated cell lines are expected. However, this characterization will be an aid in the interpretation of the results of biotransformation and transport studies using these in vitro cell models.
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ISSN:0041-008X
1096-0333
DOI:10.1016/j.taap.2005.05.004