Skip to main content

Spontaneous and Induced Mutagenesis: The Necessity and Possibilities of Its Prevention with the Grape Polyphenolic Concentrate Enoant

  • Conference paper
  • First Online:
Advanced Bioactive Compounds Countering the Effects of Radiological, Chemical and Biological Agents

Abstract

The use of antioxidants from natural products for gene reparation may be better than those of a synthetic origin due to their low toxicity and apparent absence of adverse side effects. Grape polyphenols contain antioxidants having antimutagenic qualities. Particularly, the food concentrate Enoant, rich in grape polyphenols and extracted from Cabernet Sauvignon grapes, is a valuable source of natural antioxidants. In the current study, we investigated the possibility of using Enoant to modify the cytogenetic changes caused by spontaneous (due to aging) or induced (by thyroid hormone ΠΆ4 and by ionizing radiation) mutagenesis. The cytogenetic effects of Enoant were characterized depending on dosage, application time, age and sex.

This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.

Access this chapter

Chapter
USD 29.95
Price excludes VAT (USA)
  • Available as PDF
  • Read on any device
  • Instant download
  • Own it forever
eBook
USD 169.00
Price excludes VAT (USA)
  • Available as EPUB and PDF
  • Read on any device
  • Instant download
  • Own it forever
Softcover Book
USD 219.99
Price excludes VAT (USA)
  • Compact, lightweight edition
  • Dispatched in 3 to 5 business days
  • Free shipping worldwide - see info
Hardcover Book
USD 219.99
Price excludes VAT (USA)
  • Durable hardcover edition
  • Dispatched in 3 to 5 business days
  • Free shipping worldwide - see info

Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout

Purchases are for personal use only

Institutional subscriptions

References

  1. Auerbach S (1978) Problems of mutagenesis. Mir, Moscow

    Google ScholarΒ 

  2. Kartel NA, Makeeva EN, Mezenko AI (1999) Genetics: encyclopaedia. Technologiya, Minsk

    Google ScholarΒ 

  3. Sutton HE (1975) The impact of induced mutations on human populations. Mut Res 33(1):17–24

    ArticleΒ  CASΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  4. Matsunaga E (1983) Perspectives in mutation epidemiology. 5. Modern medical practice versus environmental mutagens: their possible dysgenic impact. Mut Res 114(3):449–457

    ArticleΒ  CASΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  5. Bochkov NP, Chebotarev NN (1989) Human hereditary and environmental mutagens. Medicine, Moscow

    Google ScholarΒ 

  6. Baranov WS, Ivaschenko TE (2005) Mutations: classification, nomenclature, influence mechanisms, diagnostics. Academkniga, Moscow

    Google ScholarΒ 

  7. Fogel P, Motulski A (1990) Human genetics. Mir, Moscow

    Google ScholarΒ 

  8. Jimenez-Sanchez G, Childs B, Valle D (2001) Human disease genes. Nature 409(6822):853–855

    ArticleΒ  PubMedΒ  CASΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  9. Goncharova RI (1993) Antimutagenesis as genetic process. Bull RAMS 1:26–34

    Google ScholarΒ 

  10. Mitelman E, Kaneko Y (1991) 3rd report of the committee on chromosome changes in neoplasia. Cytogenеt Cell Genet 58:1053–1079

    ArticleΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  11. Lawley PD (1989) Mutagens as carcinogens: development of current concepts. Mut Res 213(1):3–26

    ArticleΒ  CASΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  12. Ivanyuta LI, Ivanyuta SO (2005) Sterile marriages: achievements and perspectives. Naukova Dumka, Kiev

    Google ScholarΒ 

  13. Anonymous (1996) Control of hereditary diseases. Report of WHO Scientific Group. WHO, Geneva

    Google ScholarΒ 

  14. Gripenberg U (1965) Chromosome studies in some virus infections. Hereditas 54(1):1–3

    ArticleΒ  PubMedΒ  CASΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  15. Hampar B, Ellison SA (1961) Chromosomal aberrations induced by an animal virus. Nature 192:145

    ArticleΒ  PubMedΒ  CASΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  16. Ingel’ FI, Prikhozhan AM (2002) Relationship between emotional stress in female residents of the city of Chapaevsk and toxicological and genetic values. Gig Sanit 1:13–19

    PubMedΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  17. Serdyuk AM, Tymchenko OI, Goyda NG et al (2003) Gene found and the population health: the methodology of estimation of the risks of environmental mutagens and prophylaxis of genetic pathology. IHGE AMSU, Kiev

    Google ScholarΒ 

  18. Menshikova EB, Zenkov NK (1993) Antioxidants and inhibitors of the processes caused by the oxygen radicals. Achiev Modern Biol 113(4):442–445

    Google ScholarΒ 

  19. Brezitskaya NV, Timchenko OI (2000) On the mechanism of cytogenetic effect of electromagnetic radiation: a role of oxidation homeostasis. Radiat Biol Radioecol 40(2):149–153

    CASΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  20. Sapunov VB (1980) The role of endocrine system role in mutation. J Gen Biol (Moscow) 2:192–199

    Google ScholarΒ 

  21. Negro-Vilar A (1993) Stress and other environmental factors affecting fertility in men and women: overview. Envіron Health Perspect 101(Suppl 2):59–64

    ArticleΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  22. Tymchenko OI (1991) Detection and estimation of mutagenic effects of low-energetic factors: malfunction role in hormonal homeostasis. Dissertation, OM Marzeev Institute of Hygiene and Medical Ecology of the Academy of Medical Sciences of Ukraine, Kiev

    Google ScholarΒ 

  23. Pokanevich TM, Procuk OV, Prykhodko AM et al (2009) Chronicle stress as genetic risk. In: Actual problems of gynecology and obstetrics, clinical immunology and medical genetics: collection of scientific papers, vol 16. Kiev, Lugansk, 2009, pp 330–340

    Google ScholarΒ 

  24. Alekperov UK (184) Antimutagenesis: theoretical and applied aspects antimutagenesis. Medicine, Moscow

    Google ScholarΒ 

  25. Durnev AD, Seredenin SB (1998) Mutagenes (screening and pharmacological prophylactics). Medicine, Moscow

    Google ScholarΒ 

  26. Tymchenko OI, Brezitska NV, Lynchak OV et al (2002) Prophylactic medicine: opportunities of spontaneous and induced mutagenesis prophylaxis. In: Hygiene of settlements: collection of scientific papers, vol 39. Kiev, pp 301–304

    Google ScholarΒ 

  27. Kudryashov EB (1989) New ways of chemical protection against radiation damage. In: Abstracts of 1st radiobiological congress of USSR, vol 3, Moscow, 21–27 Aug 1989

    Google ScholarΒ 

  28. Liozner LD, Sidorova VF (1959) On the problem of physiological regeneration of the liver in mammals. Biull Eksp Biol Med 61(2):93–96

    Google ScholarΒ 

  29. Mitrophanov YA, Olimpienko GS (1980) Induced mutative processes in eukaryotes. Nauka, Moscow

    Google ScholarΒ 

  30. Malinovsky OV, Mikhaylova NY, Sigaleva NY et al (1973) Experimental identification of G0 and G1 periods in rat regenerative liver cells. Tsytologia 15(8):1048–1061

    Google ScholarΒ 

  31. Kertis GJ (1972) Reparation of mammal chromosomes damaged by radiation: rehabilitation and reparative processes in radiobiology. Atomizdat, Moscow

    Google ScholarΒ 

  32. Veremyeva RE (1998) Method of application of food grape poliphenols concentrate Enoant. Simferopol

    Google ScholarΒ 

  33. Higgins GN, Andersen KM (1931) Experimental pathology of the liver. 1. Restoration of the liver of the white rat following partial surgical removal. Arch Pathol 12:186–202

    Google ScholarΒ 

  34. Sidorova VF, Ryabinina ZA, Leykina EM (1966) Regeneration of mammal’s liver. Medicine, Leningrad

    Google ScholarΒ 

  35. Feulgen R, Rossenbeck H (1924) Mikroskopisch-chemischer Nachweis einer Nucleinsa¨ure von Typus der Thymonucleinsa¨ure und die darauf beruhende elektive Fa¨rbung von Zellkernen in Mikroskopischer Pra¨paraten. Hoppe Seyler’s Z Physiol Chem 135:203–248

    ArticleΒ  CASΒ  Google ScholarΒ 

  36. Garkavi LH, Kvakina EB, Ukolova MA (1990) Adaptation reactions and organism resistance. Rostov University Publishers, Rostov-na-Donu

    Google ScholarΒ 

  37. Polubotko EA, Smirnova NV, Pleskach NM et al (2009) Characteristics of premature aging under ataxia-teleangiectasia. Tsitologia 3:712–718

    Google ScholarΒ 

  38. Gotlib VYa, Pelevina II, Synzynys BI et al (1983) DNA damage, their repair and cell survival. In: Problems of natural and modified radiosensitivity. Nauka, Moscow, pp 57–66

    Google ScholarΒ 

  39. Zalessky VN, Great NV (2003) Antiapoptotic, pro-apoptotic, and antitoxic reactions of molecules of plant flavonoids phenols. Sovr Problemy Toksikologii 3:64–72

    Google ScholarΒ 

Download references

Author information

Authors and Affiliations

Authors

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Olga Tymchenko .

Editor information

Editors and Affiliations

Rights and permissions

Reprints and permissions

Copyright information

Β© 2013 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht

About this paper

Cite this paper

Tymchenko, O., Brezitska, N., Procuk, O. (2013). Spontaneous and Induced Mutagenesis: The Necessity and Possibilities of Its Prevention with the Grape Polyphenolic Concentrate Enoant. In: Pierce, G., Mizin, V., Omelchenko, A. (eds) Advanced Bioactive Compounds Countering the Effects of Radiological, Chemical and Biological Agents. NATO Science for Peace and Security Series A: Chemistry and Biology. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-6513-9_16

Download citation

Publish with us

Policies and ethics