EVIDENCE THAT THE BIOTRANSFORMATION OF DAPSONE AND MONOACETYLDAPSONE TO THEIR RESPECTIVE HYDROXYLAMINE METABOLITES IN RAT-LIVER MICROSOMES IS MEDIATED BY CYTOCHROME-P450 2C6 2C11 AND 3A1/
C. Vage et Ck. Svensson, EVIDENCE THAT THE BIOTRANSFORMATION OF DAPSONE AND MONOACETYLDAPSONE TO THEIR RESPECTIVE HYDROXYLAMINE METABOLITES IN RAT-LIVER MICROSOMES IS MEDIATED BY CYTOCHROME-P450 2C6 2C11 AND 3A1/, Drug metabolism and disposition, 22(4), 1994, pp. 572-577
The formation of dapsone hydroxylamine (DDS-NOH) and monoacetyldapsone
hydroxylamine (MADDS-NOH) was found to be greater in male vs. female
rat liver microsomes, suggesting a role for either CYP2C11 or CYP3A2.
Preincubation with cimetidine (selective for inhibition of CYP2C11), b
ut not troleandomycin (selective for inhibition of CYP3A1/2), inhibite
d metabolite formation. Furthermore, incubation with monoclonal antibo
dies (Mabs) to CYP2C6/2C11 reduced metabolite formation to below the l
evel of detection. Together, these data indicate that N-hydroxylation
of DDS and MADDS in rat liver microsomes from untreated male rats is c
atalyzed by CYP2C6/2C11. Interestingly, dexamethasone pretreatment inc
reased the hydroxylation of both metabolites. Preincubation with cimet
idine or Mabs to CYP2C6/2C11 (at an antibody:protein ratio of 26:1) in
microsomes from dexamethasone pretreated animals did not reduce the N
-hydroxylation of DDS, whereas preincubation with troleandomycin reduc
ed metabolite formation by greater than or equal to 50%. Collectively,
these data indicate that the constitutive enzymes CYP2C6 and/or CYP2C
11, as well as CYP3A1 (nonconstitutive), are capable of catalyzing the
hydroxylation of DDS and MADDS.