Abstract
We have analysed kinetic parameters of cDNA-derived CYP2D6 proteins derived from the original CYP2D6 cDNA isolate (Gonzalez FJ et al. Nature 1988: 331, 442-446) which contains methionine at position 374 (CYP2D6-Met) and a modified cDNA which contains valine at position 374 (CYP2D6-Val). This latter protein is predicted from the CYP2D6 genomic sequence. Several quantitative differences, but no qualitative differences in metabolism were observed. CYP2D6-Met was found to have a two-fold lower Km and a threefold lower turnover rate for (R)(+)-bufuraIol 1´-hydroxylation as compared to CYP2D6-Val. In contrast, CYP2D6-Met and CYP2D6-Val had a similar Km for debrisoquine 4-hydroxylation while CYP2D6-Val had an 18-fold higher turnover rate. CYP2D6-Val and CYP2D6-Met had similar Kms for metoprolol but CYP2D6-Val showed a three-fold higher capacity for the O-demethylation reaction compared to α-hydroxylation which is more similar to that seen in human liver. In the case of sparteine, CYP2D6-Val and CYP2D6-Met showed similar capacities for formation of the 2-dehydrosparteine metabolite but the Km value for CYP2D6- Met was six-fold higher than that for CYP2D6-Val. Kinetic differences between CYP2D6-Met and CYP2D6-Val were further probed by examination of apparent Ki for inhibition of (R,S)(±)-bufuralol 1´-hydroxylation. Similar Ki values (within a factor of three) were observed for perhexiline and (R,S)-propranolol while quinidine and dextromethorphan were 8.5-fold and 21-fold more effective inhibitors of CYP2D6-Val relative to CYP2D6-Met. An allele specific polymerase chain reaction assay was developed for the CYP2D6-Met allele. The CYP2D6-Met allele was not found among 83 individuals. In the aggregate, these data indicated that the CYP2D6-Val allele is the more common allele in human populations. The quantitative kinetic differences between these two enzymes appears most pronounced for substrates/inhibitors with rigid structures. CYP2D6-Val more often has a substantially lower Km and/or a substantially higher capacity to metabolize those substrates.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 234-243 |
Number of pages | 10 |
Journal | Pharmacogenetics |
Volume | 5 |
Issue number | 4 |
DOIs | |
State | Published - Aug 1995 |
Externally published | Yes |
Keywords
- CYP2D6-Met
- CYP2D6-Val
- Substrate metabolism