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0090-9556/03/3106-798-804$20.00
DMD 31:798-804, 2003

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HEPATOBILIARY EXCRETION OF ACETAMINOPHEN GLUTATHIONE CONJUGATE AND ITS DERIVATIVES IN TRANSPORT-DEFICIENT (TR-) HYPERBILIRUBINEMIC RATS

Chuan Chen, Gayle E. Hennig, and José E. Manautou

Toxicology Program, Departments of Pharmaceutical Sciences (C.C., J.E.M.), and Pathobiology (G.E.H.), University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut

The involvement of the canalicular multidrug resistance protein 2 (Mrp2) in the hepatobiliary excretion of acetaminophen (APAP)-glutathione (GSH) conjugate and its derivatives was investigated using transport-deficient (TR- rats. Although no differences in the biliary concentration of APAP itself were detected between normal Wistar and TR- rats, significant differences in the biliary disposition of several conjugated metabolites of APAP were detected. APAP-GSH was virtually absent in bile from TR- rats. Also, biliary concentrations of APAP-mercapturate (NAC; N-acetylated L-cysteine) and APAP-GLU were significantly reduced in TR- rats. No differences in the biliary concentration of APAP-cysteinylglycine/cysteine (CG/CYS) were detected between normal and mutant rats. The cumulative amounts of APAP-CG/CYS and APAP-NAC excreted in urine of mutant rats were decreased, whereas APAP-GLU was markedly increased. Analysis of liver samples revealed that APAP-GSH and APAP-NAC accumulate in mutant rat livers. Our results support the direct involvement of Mrp2 in the hepatobiliary excretion of several conjugated metabolites of APAP, including APAP-GSH and APAP-NAC, and provide relevant information on processes that may be involved with both their hepatic basolateral transport and renal elimination.


Address correspondence to: Dr. Josá E. Manautou, Toxicology Program, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, School of Pharmacy, University of Connecticut, 372 Fairfield Road, Box U-2092, Storrs, CT 06269-2092. E-mail: manautou{at}uconnvm.uconn.edu




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