Paper
Effect of Methyltriclosan on the Functioning of Isolated Rat Liver Mitochondria and Permeability of Liposomal Membranes
Published Apr 1, 2021 · K. S. Tenkov, M. Dubinin, A. A. Semenova
Biochemistry (Moscow), Supplement Series A: Membrane and Cell Biology
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Abstract
Abstract Effects of methyltriclosan, a biodegradation product of the antimicrobial agent triclosan, on the functional parameters of rat liver mitochondria were studied. It was found that methyltriclosan inhibits the activity of complexes II and IV of the respiratory chain. This causes a decrease in the rate of oxygen consumption by mitochondria in states 3 and 3U DNP . Methyltriclosan was shown to increase the rate of hydrogen peroxide production by rat liver mitochondria. In addition, methyltriclosan induces permeabilization of both mitochondrial membranes and the liposome membranes. Methyltriclosan, in contrast to triclosan, has a milder effect on organelles and their membranes. Possible mechanisms of methyltriclosan effects on mitochondria and liposomes are discussed.
Methyltriclosan inhibits respiratory chain complexes, decreases oxygen consumption, and increases hydrogen peroxide production in rat liver mitochondria, with milder effects on organelles and membranes.
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