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Estradiol and Progesterone-Mediated Regulation of P-gp in P-gp over-expressing cells (NCI-ADR-RES) and Placental cells (JAR). Molecular pharmaceutics [Mol Pharm] Journal article

 
TitleEstradiol and Progesterone-Mediated Regulation of P-gp in P-gp over-expressing cells (NCI-ADR-RES) and Placental cells (JAR).
Author(s)Coles LD, Lee IJ, Voulalas PJ, Eddington ND 
SourceMol Pharm 2009 Oct 8.
AbstractPurpose. The effect of progesterone and estrogen treatment on the expression and function of P-glycoprotein (P-gp) was evaluated in JAR cells and a P-gp over-expressing cell line, NCI-ADR-RES. Materials and Methods. Western blot analysis and real-time Q-PCR were used to evaluate P-gp protein and MDR1 mRNA expression respectively in the cells following incubation with progesterone (P4) and/or beta-estradiol (E2). Cellular uptake studies of the P-gp substrates, saquinavir and taxol, were performed to evaluate function.
Results. Treatment with either E2 or P4 resulted in a significant increase in P-gp protein levels in the NCI-ADR-RES cells at concentrations of or greater than 100 nM or 10 nM, respectively. JAR cells also had increased levels of P-gp with 100 nM of P4 but were much more sensitive to E2 showing increased P-gp at a concentration of 1 nM. Furthermore, E2 or P4 treatment resulted in a significant decrease in cellular uptake of the P-gp substrates tested in these cells lines. Based on mRNA quantitation, a transient increase (2-fold) in MDR1 levels was observed at 8 hr post-incubation with either E2 or P4, while MDR1 levels remained high in the JAR cells treated with E2 for 72 hr post-incubation. The addition of actinomycin D, a transcription inhibitor negated the increase in P-gp by P4 and E2.
Conclusion. These hormones P4 or E2 increase P-gp expression and function in NCI-ADR-RES and JAR cells with the ERalpha-expressing cells (JAR) much more sensitive to E2. Furthermore, transcriptional regulation by E2 and P4 likely contributes to the modulation of P-gp levels.
LanguageENG
Pub Type(s)JOURNAL ARTICLE
PubMed ID19813763
  
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