[Ascorbic acid reduction in the adrenal glands of hypophysectomized rats by salicylic acid].
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Adrenal Cortex↗
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A leucine-rich repeat receptor-like protein kinase (LRPKm1) gene is induced in Malus x domestica by Venturia inaequalis infection and salicylic acid treatment.
A cDNA clone encoding a leucine-rich repeat (LRR) receptor-like protein kinase (LRPKm1) of Malus x domestica cv. Florina has been isolated using as a heterologous probe a cloned gene encoding a polygalacturonase-inhibiting protein (PGIP) of Phaseolus vulgaris L. A genomic clone containing the 5'-regulatory region and a 5' portion of the open reading frame of the LRPKm1 gene has also been isolated. An open reading frame of 2997 nt (999 amino acids) was present in the cDNA clone, encoding a receptor-like protein comprising a 21 amino acid signal peptide for secretion, a leucine zipper, 23 LRRs, a putative membrane-spanning region and a serine/threonine protein kinase domain. LRPKm1 shows homology to the A. thaliana receptor-like protein kinase RLK5 and, to a minor extent, to PGIP. The LRPKm1 region from +5 to +600 exhibits an alternative reading frame that encodes a product corresponding to a proline-rich protein fragment homologous to several hydroxyproline-rich proteins. Southern blot analysis showed that LRPKm1 belongs to a multigene family and that there is length polymorphism of the hybridizing restriction fragments among different M. x domestica cultivars. Northern blot analysis was carried out on mRNA extracted from infected leaves of either cv. Florina (resistant to Venturia inaequalis) or cv. Golden Delicious (susceptible to V. inaequalis), and from tissues treated with salicylic acid. A 3500 bp transcript hybridizing at high stringency with the LRPKm1 cDNA accumulated in response to infection or salicylic acid treatment. Transcript accumulation was more intense in the incompatible interaction than in the compatible one. The possible involvement of this receptor-like protein kinase in resistance of apple to phytopathogenic fungi is discussed.
Amino Acid Sequence↗
Salicylic acid fails to inhibit generation of thromboxane A2 activity in platelets after in vivo administration to the rat.
Arachidonic acid-induced aggregation of rat platelets and the accompanying generation of thromboxane A2 activity were inhibited by aspirin, whereas 20 times higher doses of salicylic, gentisic and salicyluric acids were inactive. Salicylic acid administered to the rats before aspirin prevented the inhibition of the cyclo-oxygenase-mediated effects of arachidonic acid. These results do not support the hypothesis that the anti-inflammatory activity of salicylic acid is due to inhibition of prostaglandin systhetase (cyclo-oxygenase) by an unknown metabolite and indicate that salicylic acid displays an anti-inflammatory activity independent inhibition of prostaglandin biosynthesis.
Animals↗
Induction of cell death in arabidopsis by superoxide in combination with salicylic acid or with protein synthesis inhibitors.
Induction of programmed cell death (PCD) by oxidative stress is a widespread phenomenon in all living organisms. The degree of cell death depends on the concentration of oxidants and on environmental and physiological conditions. In plants, generation of reactive oxygen intermediates (ROI) occurs during many biotic and abiotic stresses. Recently, a number of spontaneous cell death mutants have been isolated in Arabidopsis. In one of the mutants (lsd1) induction of PCD has been attributed to superoxide (O(2)(*)(-)). Here we show that while in wild type plants generation of superoxide is symptomless, combination of O(2)(*)(-) with salicylic acid or with inhibitors of protein synthesis induced PCD. Cell death induced by these treatments was suppressed by protease inhibitors, indicating an active response. PCD induced by both treatments was preceded by nuclear condensation, which is a hallmark of apoptosis in plants and animals. These results may explain increased sensitivity to oxidative stress under certain physiological conditions, associated with high levels of salicylic acid or decrease in protein synthesis.
Apoptosis↗
Inhibition of ascorbate peroxidase by salicylic acid and 2,6-dichloroisonicotinic acid, two inducers of plant defense responses.
In recent years, it has become apparent that salicylic acid (SA) plays an important role in plant defense responses to pathogen attack. Previous studies have suggested that one of SA's mechanisms of action is the inhibition of catalase, resulting in elevated levels of H2O2, which activate defense-related genes. Here we demonstrate that SA also inhibits ascorbate peroxoidase (APX), the other key enzyme for scavenging H2O2. The synthetic inducer of defense responses, 2,6-dichloroisonicotinic acid (INA), was also found to be an effective inhibitor of APX. In the presence of 750 microM ascorbic acid (AsA), substrate-dependent IC50 values of 78 microM and 95 microM were obtained for SA and INA, respectively. Furthermore, the ability of SA analogues to block APX activity correlated with their ability to induce defense-related genes in tobacco and enhance resistance to tobacco mosaic virus. Inhibition of APX by SA appears to be reversible, thus differing from the time-dependent, irreversible inactivation by suicide substrates such as p-aminophenol. In contrast to APX, the guaiacol-utilizing peroxidases, which participate in the synthesis and crosslinking of cell wall components as part of the defense response, are not inhibited by SA or INA. The inhibition of both catalase and APX, but not guaiacol peroxidases, supports the hypothesis that SA-induced defense responses are mediated, in part, through elevated H2O2 levels or coupled perturbations of the cellular redox state.
Ascorbate Peroxidases↗
[The efficacy of paracetamol (Tylenol) and acetyl salicylic acid (Aspirin) in treating postoperative pain].
In a randomized, double-center, double-blind, parallel group study the analgesic effect of a single dose of paracetamol (1000 mg) and acetyl salicylic acid (1000 mg) was compared with placebo in patients with moderate to severe postoperative pain following the surgical removal of a wisdom tooth. The most important finding was the statistically significantly shorter period until the onset of the action of paracetamol as against acetyl salicylic acid.
Acetaminophen↗
Hypocalcemic action of the several types of salicylic acid analogues.
The present study was performed to see the structure-activity relationships on the aspirin-induced hypocalcemia. Several kinds of salicylic acid (SA) analogues administered orally with a stomach tube. In general, the drugs were suspended in the 2% CMC solution. At the scheduled times after the treatment, 60 microliters of the blood was collected to determine the level of calcium. Aspirin, sodium salt of o-hydroxybenzoic acid (Na-salicylate), sodium salt of m- and p-hydroxybenzoic acid (HBA), 2,5-dihydroxybenzoic acid (DHBA), PAS sodium dihydrate (PAS-Na), salicylamide (SAM) and 2% CMC control were used. Hypocalcemia was induced by aspirin and Na-salicylate but not by m- and p-HBA-Na. In addition, DHBA and PAS caused hypocalcemia when they were administered intravenously but not orally. These results suggest that the carboxyl group must be adjacent to the hydroxyl group on the benzene ring to induce this type of hypocalcemia and that the SA structure would be able to induce hypocalcemia, even in the presence of the additional third substituent on the same ring. On the comparison between aspirin-DL lysine (water soluble aspirin) and SA-DL lysine, SA-DL lysine, which is not an inhibitor of PG synthetase, was more effective on the hypocalcemic action than ASP-DL lysine. The phenomenon was observed at the stage especially immediately after intravenous injection, when the acetyl group may be more responsible to acetylate the PG synthetase in the aspirin-DL lysine group. The present results seems to be consistent with the previous hypothesis that PGs are not involved in the process of aspirin-induced hypocalcemia in the rat.
Animals↗
Salicylic acid plasma levels following multiple doses of Norgesic Forte and aspirin.
Plasma salicyclic acid levels from the recommended multiple dose regimen of Norgesic Forte (orphenadrine citrate, aspirin, and caffeine) were compared to those from an equivalent multiple dose regimen of aspirin alone in 24 volunteers. The drugs were administered double-blind so that side effects could also be compared. No statistically significant differences were found between Norgesic Forte and aspirin in peak or trough levels, time to peak level, area under the curve, or mean steady-state level of salicylic acid. Mean steady-state levels averaged 154 +/- 46 (+/- SD) and 152 +/- 49 micrograms/ml on days 5 and 10 following Norgesic Forte versus 161 +/- 49 and 154 +/- 47 micrograms/ml following aspirin. Thus, the aspirin in Norgesic Forte provides an anti-inflammatory amount of salicylic acid equivalent to that of plain aspirin. There was no evidence that the combination of orphenadrine citrate, caffeine, and aspirin in Norgesic Forte caused increased or unusual side effects compared with aspirin alone.
Adult↗
Batch salicylic acid nitration by nitric acid/acetic acid mixture under isothermal, isoperibolic and adiabatic conditions.
Runaway phenomena and thermal explosions can originate during the nitration of salicylic acid by means of a nitric acid/acetic acid mixture when the thermal control is lost, mainly as a result of the formation and thermal decomposition of picric acid. The prediction of the behaviour of this system is thus of great importance in view of possible industrial applications and the need to avoid the occurrence of unwanted dangerous events. During a previous investigation a model was developed to simulate its behaviour when the starting concentration of the substrate is too low, thus, preventing the precipitation of poor soluble intermediates. In this work this model is extended to deal with more concentrated systems even in case of a solid phase separating during the process. To this purpose the previously assessed dependence of the solubility of 3-nitro and 5-nitrosalicylic acids upon temperature and nitric acid concentration is included in the model. It is assumed that when 3-nitro and 5-nitrosalicylic acids are partially suspended in the reacting medium a kinetic regime of "dissolution with reaction" is established; that is, the redissolution of these species is a fast process compared to the successive nitration to give dinitroderivatives. Good results are obtained in the comparison of the experimental data with those calculated both in isoperibolic and adiabatic conditions when the revised model is used.
Acetic Acid↗
Quantitative in situ assay of salicylic acid in tobacco leaves using a genetically modified biosensor strain of Acinetobacter sp. ADP1.
Salicylic acid (SA) plays important roles in plants, most notably in the induction of systemic acquired resistance (SAR) against pathogens. A non-destructive in situ assay for SA would provide new insights into the functions of SA in SAR and other SA-regulated phenomena. We assessed a genetically engineered strain of Acinetobacter sp. ADP1, which proportionally produces bioluminescence in response to salicylates including SA and methylsalicylate, as a reporter for salicylate accumulation in the apoplast of plant leaves. SA was measured quantitatively in situ in NN genotype tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L. cv Xanthi-nc) leaves inoculated with tobacco mosaic virus (TMV). The biosensor revealed accumulation of apoplastic SA before the visible appearance of hypersensitive response (HR) lesions. When the biosensor was infiltrated into TMV-inoculated leaves displaying HR lesions at 90 and 168 h post-inoculation, salicylate accumulation was detected predominantly in tissues surrounding the lesions and in veins adjacent to HR lesions. These images are consistent with previous data demonstrating that SA accumulation occurs prior to and following the onset of visible HR lesions. We also used the biosensor to observe apoplastic SA accumulation in tobacco leaves inoculated with virulent and HR-eliciting strains of the bacterial plant pathogen Pseudomonas syringae. The work demonstrates that the Acinetobacter sp. ADP1 biosensor is a useful new tool to non-destructively assay salicylates in situ and to map their spatial distribution in plant tissues.
Acinetobacter↗
High-pressure liquid chromatography analysis of salicylic acid, salicyluric acid, and gentisic acid in biological matrixes.
An assay is reported for salicylic acid and two of its metabolites, salicyluric acid and gentisic acid, in mouse and rat blood, urine, and feces and rat embryos. The procedure involves aqueous dilution of the biological sample, addition of methanol-1% acetic acid (in water) (40:60), centrifugation, and injection of the supernate onto a commerical high-pressure liquid chromatographic column. Detection is via a variable-wavelength UV detector set at 296 nm. Quick and easy sample preparation, good accuracy and precision, and sufficient sensitivity make analysis of large numbers of samples feasible.
Animals↗
Application of a radiometric method for evaluation of loss of salicylic acid during isolation from biologic material.
A radiometric method for evaluation of loss of salicylic acid in the process of isolation from biologic material is described. According to this study the mean loss during the total process of isolation amounts to 33.59%, the specific values being 19.47% during protein precipitation, 10.68% during extraction, and 3.44% during evaporation of solvent.
Carbon Radioisotopes↗
New salicylic acid and isoflavone derivatives from Flemingia paniculata.
A new salicylic acid derivative, 2-carboxy-3-(2-hydroxypropanyl)phenol (1), and four new isoflavones, 5,7,4'-trihydroxy-8-(1,1-dimethylprop-2-enyl)isoflavone (2), 5,7,2',4'-tetrahydroxy-8-(1,1-dimethylprop-2-enyl)isoflavone (3), 5,2',4'-trihydroxy-4' ',4' ',5' '(xi)-trimethyl-4' ',5' '-dihydrofurano-(7,6,2' ',3' ')isoflavone (4), and 5,2',4'-trihydroxy-7-(3-methylbut-2-enyloxy)isoflavone (5), were isolated from the stem bark of Flemingia paniculata. The structures of these compounds were established unambiguously by spectroscopic data interpretation. The biogenetic pathways to 1 and 2-4 have been postulated.
Bangladesh↗
On ointments containing salicylic acid.
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Ointments↗
[Aliphatic esters of salicylic acid].
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Esters↗
Aspirin--a national survey II: Determination of salicylic acid in bulk aspirin and aspirin formulations by high-pressure liquid chromatography using a fluorescence detector.
A quantitative high-pressure liquid chromatographic method, using a reversed-phase column coupled to a fluorescence detector, was developed to determine salicylic acid in bulk aspirin and plain and buffered aspirin tablets. The aspirin was dissolved, filtered, and injected into the chromatograph; the fluorescence of the salicylic acid was measured at approximately 425 nm. Excipients and impurities did not interfere, and recoveries of 100% were obtained. The method was used to analyze 84 aspirin samples.
Aspirin↗
Auditory sensitivity in rats exposed to toluene and/or acetyl salicylic acid.
The present study investigates whether exposure to acetyl salicylic acid (ASA) affects the permanent auditory loss, caused by simultaneous exposure to toluene. Rats were exposed to toluene by inhalation (1,000 ppm), or to ASA by gavage (100 mg kg-1), or to both toluene and ASA, during 10 days. Toluene exposure caused a loss of auditory sensitivity recorded as auditory brainstem response, and no loss was found after exposure to ASA alone. The group exposed to both ASA and toluene had a more severe sensitivity loss (p < 0.05) at all frequencies compared with all other groups immediately after (2-5 days) exposure and also 4 months later. The results indicate that ASA permanently potentiates toluene induced loss of auditory sensitivity.
Acoustic Stimulation↗
Pathway of Salicylic Acid Biosynthesis in Healthy and Virus-Inoculated Tobacco.
Salicylic acid (SA) is a likely endogenous regulator of localized and systemic disease resistance in plants. During the hypersensitive response of Nicotiana tabacum L. cv Xanthi-nc to tobacco mosaic virus (TMV), SA levels rise dramatically. We studied SA biosynthesis in healthy and TMV-inoculated tobacco by monitoring the levels of SA and its likely precursors in extracts of leaves and cell suspensions. In TMV-inoculated leaves, stimulation of SA accumulation is accompanied by a corresponding increase in the levels of benzoic acid. 14C-Tracer studies with cell suspensions and mock-or TMV-inoculated leaves indicate that the label moves from trans-cinnamic acid to SA via benzoic acid. In healthy and TMV-inoculated tobacco leaves, benzoic acid induced SA accumulation. o-Coumaric acid, which was previously reported as a possible precursor of SA in other species, did not increase SA levels in tobacco. In healthy tobacco tissue, the specific activity of newly formed SA was equal to that of the supplied [14C]benzoic acid, whereas in TMV-inoculated leaves some isotope dilution was observed, presumably because of the increase in the pool of endogenous benzoic acid. We observed accumulation of pathogen-esis-related-1 proteins and increased resistance to TMV in benzoic acid- but not in o-coumaric acid-treated tobacco leaves. This is consistent with benzoic acid being the immediate precursor of SA. We conclude that in healthy and virus-inoculated tobacco, SA is formed from cinnamic acid via benzoic acid.
Journal Article↗