Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://localhost:80/xmlui/handle/123456789/16397
Title: Spectrophotometric investigation of Glutathione modulation by Thallium chloride in aqueous medium
Authors: Khan, Muhammad Jalil
Muhammad Mukhtiar
Qureshi, Muhammad Murtaza
Syed Umer Jan
IzharUllah
Abid Hussain
Khan, Muhammad Farid
Rahman Gul
Nisar Ahmad Shahwani4
Imran Rabbani
Keywords: Elman’s reagent
Glutathione
GSSG
Thallium Chloride
Phosphate Buffer
Spectrophotometer
ThalliumGSH abduct.
Issue Date: 3-Jul-2018
Publisher: Karachi: Faculty of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences University of Karachi
Citation: Khan, M. J., Mukhtiar, M., Qureshi, M. M., Jan, S. U., Ullah, I., Hussain, A., ... & Rabbani, I. (2018). Spectrophotometric investigation of glutathione modulation by thallium chloride in aqueous medium. Pakistan J Pharm Sci, 31, 1463-1467.
Abstract: Thallium has been shown to significantly influence various tissues of living organisms; Exposure to Thallium can disturb mitochondrial function, degenerate neurons, and interfere with the function of critical metabolic enzymes and co-enzymes. Glutathione (GSH) an essential biomarker is considered a key factor in harnessing the thallium toxicity. In the present study the interaction of Thallium (Thallium Chloride) and glutathione was investigated spectro-photometrically in aqueous media. The renowned Elman’s experimental protocol was followed at a wavelength of 412nm for Glutathione quantification in each sample. The pH of each sample was maintained at 7.6 using Phosphate buffer during the entire course of the experiment. A concentration as well as time dependent depletion of glutathione after exposure to various concentration of Thallium metal was observed, revealing chemical interaction between the metal and glutathione. The exact mechanism of interaction of Thallium and glutathione is still to be investigated. However, this piece of research suggests that a decrease in the concentration of Glutathione may be due to Thallium-GSH abduct or oxidize glutathione (GSSG) formation. This study was performed in-vitro as a model of in vivo.
URI: http://142.54.178.187:9060/xmlui/handle/123456789/16397
ISSN: 1011-601X
Appears in Collections:Issue No.4 (Supplementary)

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