BOOK

El Teatro español del siglo XVIII

Josep María Sala Valldaura

Year: 1996 Servicio de Publicaciones eBooks Vol: 6 (11)Pages: 1543-50   Publisher: Servicio de Publicaciones

Abstract

Three male marmoset monkeys (Callithrix jacchus) were injected i.v. with the tobacco-specific carcinogen [2'-14C]N'-nitrosonornicotine (NNN) (20.3 mumol/kg body weight) or [carbonyl-14C]4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanone (NNK) (18.8 or 420 mumol/kg body weight). They were sacrificed 4 h later. Tissue distribution was studied in two monkeys by whole-body autoradiography and by computer-assisted densitometric analysis of the autoradiograms. The autoradiograms showed a high level of radioactivity in the liver, nasal mucosa, kidneys, melanin of the eyes, hair-follicles of the skin and in the ceruminous ear glands of the monkeys. Total level of radioactivity was 5.7 times higher in the liver of the [carbonyl-14C]NNK-injected monkey than in that of [2'-14C]-NNN-injected monkey. Washing the sections with trichloroacetic acid and organic solvents selectively removed free metabolites leaving metabolites bound to cellular macromolecules. Level of bound metabolites was 1.5 times higher in the nasal mucosa than in the liver of the [2'-14C]NNN monkey. Levels of bound metabolites were similar in the liver of NNN- and NNK-treated monkeys. The results indicate that the liver and nasal mucosa of C. jacchus can activate NNN and NNK to alkylating species. Unbound metabolites present in the liver, lung, kidneys, eye, blood and urine were extracted and separated by h.p.l.c. Hydroxylation of the carbons alpha to the N-nitroso group of NNN were the major metabolic pathways. Unmetabolized NNN was the major radioactive component in the liver, lung, eye and blood. Reduction of the carbonyl of NNK yields 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)butan-1-ol (NNAl). NNAl was present in all tissues analyzed and was the major radioactive component in the eye and stomach lumen. It was also excreted in the urine. NNK and NNAl were metabolized by alpha-carbon hydroxylation. These results suggest that in C. jacchus, NNN, NNK and NNAl are activated to alkylating species by alpha-carbon hydroxylation. In the third monkey injected with NNK, DNA methylation was observed in the liver and nasal mucosa but not in the lung and kidneys. Pulmonary tissues of C. jacchus, unlike those of F344 rats, do not have the enzymic capacities to activate NNK to methylating species.

Keywords:
Art Humanities

Metrics

1
Cited By
0.00
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
0
Refs
0.00
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Topics

Early Modern Spanish Literature
Social Sciences →  Arts and Humanities →  Literature and Literary Theory
Historical Art and Architecture Studies
Social Sciences →  Arts and Humanities →  Conservation
Historical and Literary Analyses
Social Sciences →  Arts and Humanities →  Literature and Literary Theory

Related Documents

JOURNAL ARTICLE

El teatro popular español del siglo XVIII

María Angulo Egea

Journal:   Dicenda: Estudios de lengua y literatura españolas Year: 1999 Vol: 7 (17)Pages: 335-338
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Teatro musical español del siglo XVIII: géneros mayores

Emilio Palacios Fernández

Journal:   Bulletin of Spanish Studies Year: 2014 Vol: 91 (9-10)Pages: 169-186
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Emilio Palacios: El teatro popular español del siglo XVIII.

Emilio Peral Vega

Journal:   Complutensian Scientific Journals (Complutense University of Madrid) Year: 1999
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Traducción e historia del teatro: el siglo XVIII español

Francisco Lafarga

Journal:   Anales de Literatura Española Year: 1987 Pages: 219-219
JOURNAL ARTICLE

La lengua francesa en el teatro español del siglo XVIII

Francisco Lafarga

Journal:   Documents pour l histoire du français langue étrangère ou seconde Year: 1996 Vol: 18 (1)Pages: 461-473
© 2026 ScienceGate Book Chapters — All rights reserved.