Metilglioxal: uma toxina endógena? Is methylglyoxal an endogenous toxin?
Adriano Sartori, Etelvino José Henriques Bechara
Química Nova · 2010
doi:10.1590/s0100-40422010001000032 (opens in a new tab)
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Abstract
<abstract language="eng">Methylglyoxal is a very reactive α-oxoaldehyde putatively produced by glycolysis, cytochrome P450-catalyzed acetone oxidation and aminoacetone oxidation. Methylglyoxal has been pointed as a substrate for the glyoxalase system ultimately energy-yielding pyruvate, but methylglyoxal is also a toxicant involved in protein aggregation and DNA modification. Controversial hypothesis on methylglyoxal as an anticancer agent, an energy-yielding glycolysis intermediates, and as a regulator of cell division have also been proposed. Methylglyoxal research focuses now on unveiling its biological properties and on the discovery of drugs capable to inhibit its toxic effects, principally in diabetes.
Abstract licence: CC BY-NC
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