Go to:
Logótipo
Você está em: Start > Publications > View > Characteristics of thiamine uptake by the BeWo human trophoblast cell line
Map of Premises
Principal
Publication

Characteristics of thiamine uptake by the BeWo human trophoblast cell line

Title
Characteristics of thiamine uptake by the BeWo human trophoblast cell line
Type
Article in International Scientific Journal
Year
2006
Authors
Elisa Keating
(Author)
Other
View Personal Page You do not have permissions to view the institutional email. Search for Participant Publications View Authenticus page View ORCID page
Lemos, C
(Author)
Other
The person does not belong to the institution. The person does not belong to the institution. The person does not belong to the institution. Without AUTHENTICUS Without ORCID
Azevedo, I
(Author)
Other
The person does not belong to the institution. The person does not belong to the institution. The person does not belong to the institution. Without AUTHENTICUS Without ORCID
Martel, F
(Author)
FMUP
View Personal Page You do not have permissions to view the institutional email. Search for Participant Publications View Authenticus page View ORCID page
Journal
Vol. 39
Pages: 383-393
ISSN: 1225-8687
Publisher: Springer
Other information
Authenticus ID: P-004-JHG
Abstract (EN): Little is known concerning the mechanisms responsible for the transplacental transfer of thiamine. So, the aim of this work was to characterize the placental uptake of thiamine from the maternal circulation, by determining the characteristics of H-3-thiamine uptake by a human trophoblast cell line (BeWo). Uptake of H-3-thiamine (50100 nM) by BeWo cells was: 1) temperature-dependent and energy-independent; 2) pH-dependent (uptake increased as the extracellular medium pH decreased); 3) Na+-dependent and Cl--independent; 4) not inhibited by the thiamine structural analogs amprolium, oxythiamine and thiamine pyrophosphate; 5) inhibited by the unrelated organic cations guanidine, N-methylnicotinamide, tetraethylammonium, clonidine and cimetidine; 6) inhibited by the organic cation serotonin, and by two selective inhibitors of the serotonin plasmalemmal transporter (hSERT), fluoxetine and desipramine. We conclude that 3 H-thiamine uptake by BeWo cells seems to occur through a process distinct from thiamine transporter-1 (hThTr-1) and thiamine transporter-2 (hThTr-2). Rather, it seems to involve hSERT. Moreover, chronic (48 h) exposure of cells to caffeine (1 mu M) stimulated and chronic exposure to xanthohumol and iso-xanthohumol (1 and 0.1 mu M, respectively) inhibited 3 H-thiamine uptake, these effects being not mediated through modulation of the expression levels of either hThTr-1 or hSERT mRNA.
Language: English
Type (Professor's evaluation): Scientific
No. of pages: 11
Documents
We could not find any documents associated to the publication.
Related Publications

Of the same authors

Characteristics of thiamine uptake by human placental choriocarcinoma BeWo cells (2005)
Other Publications
Elisa Keating; Lemos, C; Azevedo, I; Martel, F
The effect of a series of organic cations upon the plasmalemmal serotonin transporter, SERT (2004)
Article in International Scientific Journal
keating, e; lemos, c; monteiro, r; azevedo, i; martel, f
Comparison of folic acid uptake characteristics by human placental choriocarcinoma cells at acidic and physiological pH (2006)
Article in International Scientific Journal
Elisa Keating; Lemos, C; Azevedo, I; Martel, F
Characteristics of Thiamine Uptake by the BeWo Human Trophoblast Cell Line (2006)
Article in International Scientific Journal
Elisa Keating; Lemos, C; Azevedo, I; Martel, F

Of the same journal

A simple method for elimination of false positive results in RT-PCR (2002)
Article in International Scientific Journal
Martel, F; Grundemann, D; Schomig, E
Recommend this page Top
Copyright 1996-2025 © Faculdade de Medicina Dentária da Universidade do Porto  I Terms and Conditions  I Acessibility  I Index A-Z
Page created on: 2025-07-17 at 04:37:54 | Privacy Policy | Personal Data Protection Policy | Whistleblowing | Electronic Yellow Book