|
Model | Gender | Via | Time treatment | Dose | Aim | Results/Conclusion | Ref. |
|
BALB/c macrophage J774a cell line | | | 24, 48, 72 h | 30 nM–100 μM | OTA immunotoxicity and modulation inflammatory process | Induction of iNOs, COX-2 and NF-κb expression by OTA. OTA is an immunotoxic compound | [51] |
Porcine kidney tubuli cells LL-PK1 | | | 6–24 h | 1–100 μmol/L | Characterization effect of OTA on Nrf2 response | Nrf2 potential signal transduction pathway by which OTA impairs its own detoxification | [45] |
Porcine kidney tubuli cells LL-PK1 | | | 24 h | 1–100 μmol/L | Impact of OTA on Nrf2, AP-1 activity, antioxidant enzymes and GST | Enhanced production of ROS, GST impairment. Nrf2 and AP-1 disruption by OTA. Impairment of the detoxification machinery | [44] |
Rat Sprague-Dawley | male | diet | 15 days | 3.0 mg/kg bw | Oxidative stress protection study | OTA-induced oxidative stress chemoprotection by Inula crithmoides | [102] |
Rat F344 | male | gavage | 7 and 21 days | 0.5 mg/kg bw | Mechanism of action study-microarrays | Oxidative stress, calcium homeostasis, cytoskeleton structure | [61] |
Human hepatocytes HepG2; Monkey kidney Vero cells | | | | 0–100 μM | Decrease GSH | No induction of heat shock protein (HSP) | [103] |
Rat Wistar | male | diet | 15 days | 5 ng/g bw 50 ng/kg bw | Oxidative damage study (proteins and lipids) | Malondialdehyde (MDA) and protein carbonylation (PC) increase in kidney > liver | [76] |
Chinese Hamster lung V79 cells; Lymphoma mouse LY5178 cells | | | | 0–438 μM | OTA mutagenicity | OTA is mutagenic at cytotoxic doses in mammalian cells via oxidative DNA damage induction. | [104] |
Rats Sprague-Dawley | male | diet | 4 weeks | 200 ppb | Oxidative stress protection study | OTA-induced oxidative stress and DNA damage chemoprotection by cyanidin 3-O-β-D-glucoside | [105] |
Pig kidney cell line LLC-PK1 | | | 24 h | 0, 10, 15, 20 μM | Oxidative stress protection study | OTA-induced ROS. Scavenging by cathechins (epigallocathechin gallate (EGCG) and epicatechin gallate (ECG)) | [106] |
Human epithelial colorectal adenocarcinoma Caco-2 cells | | | | 100 μM | Effect of OTA on barrier function impairment | Loss of microdomains associated with tight junctions maybe due to oxidative events | [107] |
Neural stem/progenitor cells (NSCs) | | | | 0.01–100 μg/mL | Vulnerability of brains mouse cells to OTA | Robust increased in total and mitochondrial SOD activity. OTA impaired hippocampus neurogenesis | [108] |
Rats | Male/liver and kidney | Diet (drinking water) | 4 weeks | 289 μg/kg | Oxidative stress protection study | Melatonin protection against OTA-induced oxidative damage in liver and kidney. CoQ protective in liver. | [79] |
Human renal cell line HK-2 | | | 6 and 24 h | 50 μM | Mechanism of action study-microarrays | Significant increase in ROS level and oxidative DNA damage. | [61] |
Human renal proximal tubular epithelial cell line HK-2 | | | | 50–800 μM | Evaluate single-strand DNA breaks and oxidative damage induction by OTA | Oxidative stress precedes cytotoxicity and genotoxicity | [57] |
Male Fischer 344; Primary hepatocytes; adherent proximal tubules epithelial NRK cells; rat liver RL-34 | | | Rats 2 years; in vitro culture 24–48 h; | 300 μg–100/kg bw; 1.5–6.0 μM | Demonstration of cellular defense reduction by OTA | OTA induces depletion of antioxidant defense by inhibition of Nrf2 responsible of oxidative stress response | [46] |
Eker and wild type rats | male | gavage | 1–14 days | 210 μg/kg bw | Early carcinogen-specific gene expression study | Oxidative DNA damage response genes, general stress response, and cell proliferation | [109] |
Wistar rats | | gavage | 90 days | 289 μg/kg bw | Early effects of chronic OTA administration in liver | Reduction in the ability to counteract oxidative stress in liver | [63] |
Swiss ICR | male | i. p | 6, 24, 72 hours | 0–6 mg/kg bw | Oxidative stress and OTA neurotoxicity | Acute depletion of striate DA on a background of globally increased oxidative stress and transient inhibition of oxidative DNA repair | [110] |
Swiss mice | male | I.p; infusion | 2 weeks | Acute 3.5 mg/kg; chronic 4, 8, 16 mg/kg | Effect of chronic low dose OTA exposure on regional brain oxidative stress and stratial DA metabolism | Low doses exposure caused global oxidative stress | [111] |
F344 rats | male | diet | 7 and 21 d; 4, 7 and 12 months | 300 mg/kg bw | OTA mechanism of action-microarrays study in liver and kidney | Oxidative stress and metabolic response modulated involving mainly Nrf2 and HNF4α pathway disruption | [47] |
Swiss mice | male | oral | 24 hours | 10 mg/kg | Immune cells response after acute OTA exposure | OTA-induced oxidative stress response responsible of its own toxicity. | [112] |
Wistar rats | female | Intraperitoneally | 7, 14 and 21 days | 0.5 mg/kg bw/day | Genotoxic potential of OTA measuring DNA strand breaks (comet assay) in the kidney | OTA-induced DNA strand breaks were detected, OTA concentration in the kidney and duration of the treatment correlated with severity of the DNA damage | [62] |
Wistar rats | male | Oral | 15 days | 5 ng; 0.05 mg; 0.5 mg/bw | Effect of OTA on DNA damage | Oxidative stress responsible for OTA-DNA damage as shown by Fpg-modified comet assay | [113] |
Pig kidney microsomes, human bronchial epithelial cells, human kidney cells | | | Cells: 2, 7, 24 hours | 0.5, 1.0, 2.5 μM | Genotoxicity of the hydroquinone (OTHQ) metabolite of OTA | OTQ-mediated adduct spots form in a dose-and-time-dependent manner | [114] |
Wistar rats | female | oral | 7, 14 and 21 days | 0.5 mg/kg bw | Effect of OTA on protein oxidation in kidney and liver | Increased protein carbonyls in the kidney and liver | [68] |
F344 rats | male | gavage | | 0.03, 0.10, 0.30 mg/kg bw | Evaluate relevance of OTA-induced oxidative damage on nephrotoxicity and carcinogenicity | Tumours in rat kidney may be attributable to oxidative DNA damage in combination with cell-specific cytotoxic and proliferation-stimulating effects as cell-signaling response | [69] |
V79 (Chinese hamster lung fibroblasts) cells, CV-1 (African green monkey, kidney) cells, primary rat kidney cells | | | 1–24 hours | 2.5, 100 μmol/L OTA | Relevance of OTA-induced oxidative damage in nephrotoxicity and carcinogenicity | Cytotoxicity and oxidative DNA damage already at low doses could be a relevant factor for the nephrocarcinogenicity | [58] |
Rat lymphoid cells | | | 1 hour | 0.5, 2, 20 μM | OTA immune function modification | Protein synthesis inhibition, oxidative metabolism of OTA, prostaglandin synthesis implicated in NK cells toxicity | [115] |
Human hepatoma—derived cell lines (HepG2), human colonic adenocarcinoma cell line (Caco-2) | | | 24, 48, 72 hours | 0–100 μM | Oxidative stress protection study | OTA-induced oxidative stress damage. Protective effect by Cyanidin-3-O-β glucopyranoside (C-3-G) | [116] |
F344 Fischer rats | male | gavage | 2 weeks | 0–2000 μg/kg bw | Genotoxicity of OTA | DNA strand breaks in target and nontarget tissues probably involving oxidative stress mechanism | [60] |
Human hepatoma—derived cell line (HepG2) | | | 48–72 hours | 35–10 mM | Oxidative damage protection study | No cytotoxicity protection observed with Vitamine E, polyphenols | [117] |
Sprague-Dawley | male | diet | 15 days | 3 mg/kg | Oxidative stress protection in vivo study | Preventive effect against OTA-induced oxidative stress and lipid peroxidation by melatonin | [75] |
Human fibroblast cells | | | 48–72 hours | 0–50 μM | Oxidative stress protection study | Reduction of free radical species production and DNA damage prevention by cyanin 3-O-β-D-glucoside (C3G) | [118] |
Fetal rat telencephalon aggregating cells | | | 24–48 hours, 9 days | 0–20 nM | Adverse effect of OTA in brain | Brain inflammatory response induction of HO-1, iNOs, PPARγ, cytoskeletal damage | [50] |
Human hepatoma-derived cell line (HepG2) | | | 24 hours | 0–40 μg/mL | Genotoxicity of OTA | Dose-dependent induction of DNA single strand breaks (comet assay) and micronuclei (MN) | [119] |
Primary proximal tubules renal (PT) cells, proximal tubular cell line (LLC-PK1) | | | 0–24 hours | 0–100 μM | OTA mediated oxidative stress response in proximal tubular cells, oxidative stress protection | Oxidative stress contributes to tubular toxicity. Antioxidants (α-tocopherol, N-acetyl-Lcysteine (NAC) treatment prevents OTA toxicity | [59] |
Wistar rats | male | gavage | 10, 30, 60 days | 120 μg/kg bw | Kidney low dose OTA response: sequence of events leading to cell death | Low dose induces oxidative stress, apoptosis in proximal, and distal tubule kidney cells | [78] |
Human hepatoma—derived cell line (HepG2) | | | 1 hour, 24 hours | 0–50 μg/mL | Genotoxicity of OTA | No inductions of mutations in the Ames assay, a dose-dependent induction of micronuclei in the MN assay, and DNA migration (comet assay) were detected | [120] |
Proximal tubular cells (PTC), Wistar rats | male | gavage | 24–72 hours (in vivo and in vitro) | 5.0 μM, 12.5 μM in vitro; 1 and 10 mg/kg bw | In vivo and in vitro gene expression comparative study | In vitro and in vivo gene expression data were comparable. Response to oxidative stress-related genes hypoxia-inducible factor 1 and catalase was observed | [121] |
Dark Agouti (DA), Lewis rats | male | Intragastric intubation | 0.4 mg/kg bw | Life-time | Life-time study to evaluate if MESNA leads to a more effective reduction of OTA-induced tumour development or urinary tract damage | Lack of effect of mesna on OTA-induced urinary tract damage or renal tumor development | [122] |
Dark Agouti (DA), Lewis rats | male | Intragastric intubation | 0.4 mg/kg bw | 2 years | Life-time study to evaluate the potential protective effect of 2 mercaptoethane sulfonate (MESNA) and N-acetyl cysteine (NAC ) | MESNA decreased karyomegalies in kidney, but had no beneficial effect on renal tumour incidence | [123] |
Fischer rats | male | gavage | 4, 8, 24, 48 hours | 0–2.0 mg/kg bw | Chemical and biological markers induced by OTA exposure associated with oxidative stress | Oxidative stress may contribute to mechanism of OTA renal toxicity and carcinogenicity in rats over long term exposure | [77] |
Bronchial epithelial cells incubated with microsomes of seminal vesicles of pig | | | 4 hours | 10 μM | Roles of cyclooxygenase and lipoxygenase in ochratoxin A genotoxicity in human epithelial lung cells | OTA is biotransformed into genotoxic metabolite via a lipoxygenase, whereas prostaglandin—H-synthetase (PGHS) decreases OTA genotoxicity | [124] |
Sprague-Dawley liver microsomes, liver mitochondria and hepatocytes cells | female | | | 2.5 mM | Free radical generation by OTA in hepatocytes, mitochondria, and microsomes using electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) | Oxidative damage may be one of the manifestations of cellular damage in the toxicity of OTA | [125] |
Bacillus brevis | | | 10 min | 1 mg/mL | Study free radical generation in bacteria as model system | OTA induces free radical production, enhancing permeability of the cellular membrane to Ca2+ | [37] |
Swiss mice | Male | Gastric intubation | 48 hours | 2 mg/kg bw | Effects of vitamins on genotoxicity of OTA | Vitamins E, A, and C also reduced OTA-DNA adduct formation in mice kidney | [126] |
Wistar rat | male | Gastric intubation | Every 48 hours/3 weeks | 289 μg/kg body weight | Protective effect of superoxide dismutase (SOD) and catalase | SOD + catalase prevents the nephrotoxicity induced by OTA in rats | [127] |
Wistar rat liver microsomes, kidney microsomes | male | | | 6 mg/kg bw | Lipid peroxidation induction by OTA | lipid peroxidation may play a role in the observed toxicity of ochratoxin A | [73] |
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