C. Charloux et al., INHIBITION OF HYDROXYL RADICAL PRODUCTION BY LACTOBIONATE, ADENINE, AND TEMPOL, Free radical biology & medicine, 19(5), 1995, pp. 699-704
Superoxide and hydroxyl free radicals are strongly implicated in the d
eleterious effects of reperfusion of grafted organs. Iron ions are cri
tical in the Fenton-like reaction that generates oxygen-free radicals
from H2O2. Using the ADP/Fe2+/H2O2 (OH)-O-.-generating system, we demo
nstrated that components of an organ-preservation solution (Henri Mond
or solution): sodium lactobionate, adenine, and a nitroxide radical: 4
-hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidine-n-oxyl (TEMPOL), showed unexpec
ted inhibition properties on the production of hydroxyl radicals by co
mplexation of Fe2+ for lactobionate and nitroxide or Fe3+ for adenine.
This inhibition was 75.5% at 12 mM lactobionate. Moreover, a complete
inhibition was observed at 50 mM. At 0.25 mM adenine, the reduction w
as 14.8% (maximum effect: 34.1%). Henri Mondor solution, at an identic
al adenine and lactobionate concentration, inhibited the radical produ
ction by 91.5%, indicating an additive effect. Nitroxide totally inhib
ited (OH)-O-. production by the ADP/Fe2+/H2O2 system (maximum effect:
95.6%) and partially the production by an O-2(.-) generating system (m
aximum effect: 74.8%). Thus, the association of these three components
in preservation solutions would be an original method to limit the re
perfusion injury observed in isolated ischemic organs.