Comparison of Cobalt and Chromium Binding to Blood Elements
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1984/03/01
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Description:Macromolecular binding of metals is thought to be a prerequisite for induction of metal sensitivity. In this study, the binding of cobalt(II) to blood components was investigated. Incubation of 60Co with blood yielded a mean erythrocyte binding of 10.3 × 107 Co atoms/cell. Incubation of the metal with serum resulted in binding of 8.3 × 10-9 mol Co/mg protein. A comparison was made with analogous binding of chromium(III), a metal recognized for its sensitizing potency. Binding of chromium to proteins and blood cells was 20-fold higher than that obtained with cobalt. With both metals, binding to serum proteins was non-specific. The greater binding by chromium, when compared with cobalt, is consistent with the greater sensitizing ability of this metal. [Description provided by NIOSH]
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ISSN:0300-483X
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Pages in Document:125-133
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Volume:30
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Issue:2
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:20060668
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Citation:Toxicology 1984 Mar; 30(2):125-133
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Contact Point Address:Meryl H. Karol, Department of Industrial, Environmental Health Sciences, Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15261 U.S.A.
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CAS Registry Number:
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Federal Fiscal Year:1984
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Performing Organization:University of Pittsburgh
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Peer Reviewed:True
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Source Full Name:Toxicology
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End Date:19830430
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:f4d4af2d1a11ccbc162f59dc316efb5ef2018b45d8b7cd9427d339cf26049719733c700667358f29c9cfa939978b4ea98dadeea754749460dc67f90e12ac9294
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