2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.bcp.2004.04.028
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Transport of resveratrol, a cancer chemopreventive agent, to cellular targets: plasmatic protein binding and cell uptake

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Cited by 159 publications
(122 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…The present study shows that resveratrol, which binds serum proteins such as albumin (26), can enter the cells through both a passive diffusion and a carrier-facilitated and monensin-sensitive process. Resveratrol accumulates in DRMs known as lipid rafts and promotes the redistribution of various protein kinases as well as components of the integrin signaling complex in these membrane fractions.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 71%
“…The present study shows that resveratrol, which binds serum proteins such as albumin (26), can enter the cells through both a passive diffusion and a carrier-facilitated and monensin-sensitive process. Resveratrol accumulates in DRMs known as lipid rafts and promotes the redistribution of various protein kinases as well as components of the integrin signaling complex in these membrane fractions.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 71%
“…This suggested that the administration of a combination of the aglycone (RSV) and its glycosylated derivative may produce a long-lasting increase in circulating levels of the polyphenols and its metabolites. RSV interacts with a high affinity with albumin and this binding may have a crucial role in improving the distribution of RSV in different body tissues and organs (70). The adsorption and distribution of RSV in organs such as the heart, liver and kidney following oral administration were described for the first time in 1996, by sub-ministration of a daily dose of 6.5 mg/l resveratrol to two different groups of rats (73), and have more recently been confirmed (in the liver, IC50 for the inhibition of resveratrol sulphation was 12±2 pM quercetin, 1.0±0.04 µM fisetin, 1.4±0.1 µM myricetin, 2.2±0.1 µM kaempferol and 2.8±0.2 µM apigenin) (74,75) and extended to the bile, stomach and duodenum (76).…”
Section: Bioavailability and Pharmacokineticsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…RSV has poor water solubility and thus has to be bound to plasma proteins to assure its body distribution and bioavailability [66]. Indeed, in its transport, RSV can bind to serum proteins [67] such as lipoproteins, hemoglobin, and albumin which facilitate its carrier mediated cellular uptake and then it can passively diffuse through the plasma membrane [68,69] investigated the binding properties of RSV to plasma proteins, such as human serum albumin (HSA) and hemoglobin (Hb) and confirmed that both complexes formed are spontaneous and exothermic. The binding constant of RSV-HSA complex is larger than that of RSV-Hb, which indicates the higher affinity of HSA to RSV.…”
Section: Distributionmentioning
confidence: 99%