Enzymology and Molecular Biology of Carbonyl Metabolism 7

1. Aldehyde Dehydrogenase

   1. Negative Regulation of Rat Hepatic Aldehyde Dehydrogenase 3 by Glucocorticoids

      • Ronald Lindahl, Gong-Hua Xiao, K. Cameron Falkner, Russell A. Prough

      Pages 159-164

   2. Modulation of Class 3 Aldehyde Dehydrogenase Gene Expression

      • Maureen Burton, Richard Reisdorph, Russell Prough, Ronald Lindahl

      Pages 165-170

   3. Susceptibility of Hepatoma Cells to Lipid Peroxidation and Adaptation of ALDH 3C Activity to Iron-Induced Oxidative Stress

      • Margherita Ferro, Anna Maria Bassi, Susanna Penco, Giuliana Muzio, Rosa A. Canuto

      Pages 171-179

   4. The Lack of AHD4 Induction by TCDD in Corneal Cells May Involve Tissue-Specific Regulatory Proteins

      • Vasilis Vasiliou, Teyen Shiao

      Pages 181-187

   5. Human Corneal and Lens Aldehyde Dehydrogenases

      • Gordon King, Lawrie Hirst, Roger Holmes

      Pages 189-198

   6. The Role of Retinoid Metabolism by Alcohol and Aldehyde Dehydrogenases in Differentiation of Cultured Neuronal Cells

      • Treena J. Blythe, Mark L. Grimes, Kathryn E. Kitson

      Pages 199-204

   7. Metabolism of Retinaldehyde by Human Liver and Kidney

      • Wojciech Ambroziak, Gonzalo Izaguirre, Darryl Abriola, Ming-Kai Chern, Regina Pietruszko

      Pages 205-211

   8. The Hunt for A Retinal-Specific Aldehyde Dehydrogenase in Sheep Liver

      • Kathryn E. Kitson, Treena J. Blythe

      Pages 213-221

   9. Cardiac Metabolism of Enals

      • Aruni Bhatnagar, Sanjay Srivastava, Li-Fei Wang, Animesh Chandra, Naseem H. Ansari, Satish K. Srivastava

      Pages 223-229

   10. Oxidation of Ethanol to Acetaldehyde in Brain and the Possible Behavioral Consequences

       • Sergey M. Zimatkin, Anton V. Liopo, Richard A. Deitrich

       Pages 231-236

   11. Cloning and Expression of a cDNA Encoding a Constitutively Expressed Rat Liver Cytosolic Aldehyde Dehydrogenase

       • Eva C. Kathmann, James J. Lipsky

       Pages 237-241

   12. The Roles of Acetaldehyde Dehydrogenases in Saccharomyces Cerevisiae

       • Wayne Tessier, Mark Dickinson, Melvin Midgley

       Pages 243-247

   13. Characterization of an Aldehyde Dehydrogenase Gene Fragment from Mung Bean (Vigna Radiata) Using the Polymerase Chain Reaction

       • Anatoley G. Ponomarev, Victoria V. Bubyakina, Tatyana D. Tatarinova, Sergey M. Zelenin

       Pages 249-254

   14. Aldehyde Dehydrogenase Gene Superfamily

       • Thomas L. Ziegler, Vasilis Vasiliou

       Pages 255-263

2. Alcohol Dehydrogenase

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 265-265

      PDF

   2. Human Alcohol Dehydrogenase Family

      • Shih-Jiun Yin, Chih-Li Han, An-I Lee, Chew-Wun Wu

      Pages 265-274

   3. Dynamics in Alcohol Dehydrogenase Elucidated from Crystallographic Investigations

      • S. Ramaswamy

      Pages 275-284

   4. Studies on Variants of Alcohol Dehydrogenases and its Domains

      • Jawed Shafqat, Jan-Olov Höög, Lars Hjelmqvist, Udo Oppermann, Carlos Ibanez, Hans Jörnvall

      Pages 285-293

   5. Uncompetitive Inhibitors of Alcohol Dehydrogenases

      • Bryce V. Plapp, Vijay K. Chadha, Kevin G. Leidal, Heeyeong Cho, Michael Scholze, John F. Schindler et al.

      Pages 295-303

   6. Tandem Mass Spectrometry of Alcohol Dehydrogenase and Related Biomolecules

      • William J. Griffiths

      Pages 305-310

Prior to the start of the eighth meeting, I had the good sense to ask Professor Rosa Angela Canuto of Turin, Italy if she would help me organize the ninth meeting. She quickly suggested that both she and Dr. Guiliana Muzio, also of Turin, help plan the meet­ ing. Each of our previous eight meetings was a unique experience for the participants. The science was always outstanding and the presentations and discussions were excellent. By moving each meeting to a different part of the world we were able to experience exciting foods and cultural aspects of the world in addition to the science. The ninth meeting was no exception. We met from June 18 to 22 in the small mountain city of Varallo, Italy, the birth place of Dr. Canuto. Holding the scientific sessions in a several-hundred-year-old converted mansion and having an afternoon trip to either Lago Maggiore or Monte Rosa made some aspects of this meeting extremely memorable. An additional unique aspect of the social portion of the meeting was our ability to invite the townspeople to share with us a concert performed in an old church. Though the social and cultural aspects of the meeting were outstanding, the pur­ pose of the meeting was to exchange scientific information about the status of the three enzyme systems.

• Lipid
• Oxidation
• enzymes
• ethanol
• gene expression
• metabolism
• transcription
• zinc

• Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA

  Henry Weiner

• Philipps University of Marburg, Marburg, Germany

  Edmund Maser

• Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, USA

  David W. Crabb

• University of South Dakota School of Medicine, Vermillion, USA

  Ronald Lindahl

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