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9780306483240

Cytochrome P450

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780306483240

  • ISBN10:

    0306483246

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-12-01
  • Publisher: Plenum Pub Corp
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Cytochrome P450: Structure, Mechanism, and Biochemistry, third edition is a revision of a review that summarizes the current state of research in the field of drug metabolism. The emphasis is on structure, mechanism, biochemistry, and regulation. Coverage is interdisciplinary, ranging from bioinorganic chemistry of cytochrome P450 to its relevance in human medicine. Each chapter provides an in-depth review of a given topic, but concentrates on advances of the last 10 years.

Table of Contents

Contributors xix
Models and Mechanisms of Cytochrome P450 Action
John T. Groves
Introduction
1(1)
Oxygen Activation by Heme-Thiolate Proteins
1(2)
Mechanism of Hydroxylation by Cytochrome P450
3(4)
Mechanisms and Molecular Trajectories for Hydroxylation by Cytochrome P450
7(9)
On the Mechanism of Nitric Oxide Synthase
16(1)
Synthetic Oxometalloporphyrins as Models for Cytochrome P450
17(2)
Manganese Porphyrins in Catalytic Oxidations
19(4)
Metalloporphyrins as Detectors and Decomposition Catalysts of Peroxynitrite
23(2)
Synthetic Metalloporphyrins as Stereoselective Catalysts
25(1)
Ruthenium Porphyrins in Oxidative Catalysis
26(8)
Conclusion
34(11)
Acknowledgments
34(1)
References
34(11)
Computational Approaches to Cytochrome P450 Function
Sason Shaik
Samuel P. De Visser
Introduction
45(1)
Methods
45(3)
The Catalytic Cycle of P450
48(15)
The Resting State (1)
51(1)
The Pentacoordinate Ferric-Porphyrin (2) and Ferrous-Porphyrin (3) Complexes
52(2)
The Gating of the Catalytic Cycle
54(1)
The Ferrous-Dioxygen (4) and Ferric-Dioxygen (5) Complexes
54(2)
The Protonation Mechanism of Ferric-Dioxygen (5) to Cpd 0 (6)
56(1)
Cpd 0: The Ferric Peroxide Complex (6)
57(1)
Protonation of Cpd 0 and Formation of Cpd I (7)
57(1)
The ``Push Effect'' on the 0-0 Cleavage Process
58(1)
Cpd I (7)
59(4)
What Makes the Catalytic Cycle Tick? A Summary
63(1)
MM and MM/MD Studies of P450 Reactivity Aspects
63(3)
Studies of Substrate Entrance, Binding, and Product Exit
63(2)
MM and MM/MD Studies of Regioselectivity
65(1)
QM Studies of P450 Reactivity Patterns
66(14)
Reactivity of Cpd I: General Considerations of the Origins of Two-State Reactivity (TSR) of Cpd I
66(1)
A Primer to P450 Reactivity: Counting of Electrons
66(2)
Alkane Hydroxylation
68(4)
The Rebound Process: More Features than Meet the Eye
72(1)
Alkene Epoxidation
73(2)
Hydroxylation of Arenes
75(1)
Sulfoxidation of Alkyl Sulfides
76(1)
Can Ferric Peroxide (6) be a Second Oxidant?
77(1)
Competitive Hydroxylation and Epoxidation in Propene
77(2)
An Overview of Reactivity Features of Cpd I
79(1)
Prospective
80(7)
Acknowledgment
80(1)
References
80(7)
Structures of Cytochrome P450 Enyzmes
Thomas L. Poulos
Eric F. Johnson
Introduction
87(1)
Overall Architecture
87(4)
P450s from Thermophiles
91(1)
Membrane P450s
92(3)
Electron Transfer Complexes
95(4)
Substrate Complexes
99(1)
Conformational Adaptations to Substrates and Inhibitors
100(2)
Conformational Dynamics for Substrate Access
102(13)
Acknowledgments
111(1)
References
111(4)
Electron Transfer Partners of Cytochrome P450
Mark J.I. Paine
Nigel S. Scrutton
Andrew W. Munro
Aldo Gutierrez
Gordon C.K. Roberts
C. Roland Wolf
Introduction
115(1)
NADPH-Cytochrome P450 Reductase and the Diflavin Reductase Family
116(17)
Background
116(1)
The Diflavin Reductase Family
117(1)
CPR Genes
118(1)
Probing the Physiological Role of CPR
119(1)
Structure of CPR
120(1)
The FMN-Binding Domain
120(2)
FAD/NADPH-Binding Domain
122(2)
The Electron Transfer Mechanism
124(2)
Trp676 and FAD Reduction
126(1)
Binding of Two Coenzyme Molecules
127(1)
Internal Electron Transfer
127(1)
Interaction with and Electron Transfer to P450
128(3)
Cytochrome P450 BM3
131(1)
Electron Transfer Properties of BM3 Reductase
132(1)
Artificial CPR-P450 Fusion Constructs
133(1)
Electron Transfer to P450s from Cytochrome b5
133(1)
Iron-Sulfur Electron Donors: Adrenodoxin, Putidaredoxin, and their Reductases
134(4)
General
134(1)
Interactions with P450
135(3)
Novel Redox Systems
138(11)
Acknowledgments
138(1)
References
138(11)
Activation of Molecular Oxygen by Cytochrome P450
Thomas M. Makris
Ilia Denisov
Ilme Schlichting
Stephen G. Sligar
Introduction to Oxygen Activation
149(2)
General Features of Dioxygen Activation in Heme Enzymes
151(4)
The Oxidase/Oxygenase Pathway in Cytochrome P450
152(3)
Enzymatic Cycle of Cytochrome P450
155(6)
The Ferrous-Dioxygen Complex
156(1)
Reduction of Oxy-Ferrous P450 and Formation of Peroxo-Ferric Complexes: Properties, Stability, and Spectroscopy
157(3)
The Second Branchpoint of P450 Catalysis: Uncoupling with Hydrogen Peroxide Production or Dioxygen Bond Scission
160(1)
Structural Input into the Mechanisms of P450-Catalyzed Dioxygen Activation
161(22)
A ``Conserved'' Alcohol Side Chain in the Active Site of P450
162(2)
The ``Conserved'' Acid Functionality
164(1)
Crystallographic Studies of P450 Reaction Intermediates
165(4)
Mechanism-Based Specificity of Proton Transfer
169(1)
Summary
170(1)
Acknowledgments
170(1)
References
170(13)
Substrate Oxidation by Cytochrome P450 Enzymes
Paul R. Ortiz de Montellano
James J. De Voss
Introduction
183(1)
Activation of Molecular Oxygen
184(2)
Hydrocarbon Hydroxylation
186(7)
Heteroatom Oxidation and Dealkylation
193(5)
Olefin and Acetylene Oxidation
198(4)
Oxidation of Aromatic Rings
202(6)
Dehydrogenation Reactions
208(3)
Carbon--Carbon Bond Cleavage Reactions
211(18)
Cleavage between Oxygenated Carbons
211(6)
Cleavage Alpha to Oxygenated Carbon
217(11)
Cleavage Alpha to Carbon Bearing a Nitrogen Atom
228(1)
Conclusions
229(18)
Acknowledgments
230(1)
References
230(17)
Inhibition of Cytochrome P450 Enzymes
Maria Almira Correia
Paul R. Ortiz de Montellano
Introduction
247(1)
Reversible Inhibitors
247(3)
Coordination to Ferric Heme
248(1)
Coordination to Ferrous Heme
248(1)
Heme Coordination and Lipophilic Binding
248(2)
Catalysis-Dependent Inhibition
250(35)
Covalent Binding to the Protein
250(1)
Sulfur and Halogenated Compounds
250(5)
Olefins and Acetylenes
255(4)
Other P450 Protein Modifying Inactivators
259(4)
Quasi-Irreversible Coordination to the Prosthetic Heme
263(1)
Methylenedioxy Compounds
263(2)
Amines
265(1)
1,1-Disubstituted and Acyl Hydrazines
266(1)
Covalent Binding to the Prosthetic Heme
267(1)
Terminal Olefins
267(2)
Acetylenes
269(3)
Dihydropyridines and Dihydroquinolines
272(1)
Alkyl- and Arylhydrazines and Hydrazones
273(2)
Other N--N Functions
275(3)
Other Functionalities
278(2)
Modification of the P450 Protein by Heme Fragments
280(2)
Other Modes of P450 Heme Degradation and Protein Denaturation
282(3)
P450 Enzyme Specificity
285(1)
Inhibitors of Biosynthetic Enzymes
285(9)
P450scc
286(1)
Aromatase
286(4)
Lanosterol 14-Demethylation
290(2)
Other Biosynthetic Sterol Hydroxylases
292(1)
Fatty Acid and Leukotriene Monooxygenases
292(2)
Summary
294(29)
Acknowledgment
295(1)
References
295(28)
Induction of Cytochrome P450 Enzymes
Susanne N. Williams
Elizabeth Dunham
Christopher A. Bradfield
Introduction
323(1)
Cytochrome P450 Enzymes and the Adaptive Response
323(1)
Overview of Nuclear Receptors
323(1)
The Pregnane X Receptor
324(4)
Introduction
324(1)
The PXR
325(1)
PXR Ligands and Species Differences
325(1)
Activation of Transcription
325(1)
Mouse Models
326(1)
Future Research
327(1)
The Constitutive Androstane Receptor
328(3)
Introduction
328(1)
The Nuclear Receptor CAR
328(1)
Mediators of CAR Activity
328(2)
Activation of Transcription
330(1)
Mouse Models
330(1)
Future Directions
331(1)
The Peroxisome Proliferator Activated Receptor α
331(4)
Introduction
331(1)
PPAR Isoforms
332(1)
PPARα Ligands
332(1)
Activation of Transcription
332(2)
Species Differences
334(1)
Mouse Models
334(1)
Future Directions
334(1)
The Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor
335(12)
Introduction
335(1)
The AHR
335(1)
AHR Ligands
336(1)
Activation of Transcription
337(1)
Mouse Models
338(1)
Future Directions
338(1)
Conclusions
339(1)
Acknowledgments
339(1)
References
339(8)
Hormonal Regulation of Liver Cytochrome P450 Enzymes
David J. Waxman
Thomas K.H. Chang
Introduction
347(1)
Steroid Hormones as Substrates for Sex-Dependent Liver P450s
348(1)
Developmental Regulation of Sex-Dependent Rat Liver P450s
348(2)
Hormonal Control of Liver P450 Expression
350(12)
Regulation by Gonadal Hormones
350(1)
Testosterone
350(1)
Distinct Effects of Neonatal Androgen and Adult Androgen
350(1)
Testosterone Suppression of Female Enzymes
350(1)
Mechanisms of Testosterone Regulation
351(1)
Estrogen
351(1)
Regulation by Growth Hormone
351(1)
Sex-Dependent GH Secretory Profiles
351(3)
Transcriptional Effects of GH on CYP Genes
354(1)
Cellular Mechanisms of GH Signaling
354(1)
Significance of GH Pulse Frequency
355(1)
Role of GH Receptor (GHR)
355(1)
Role of STAT5b in Sex-Dependent CYP Expression
356(1)
GH Signaling Pathways Involving STAT Transcription Factors
356(3)
STAT5b Gene Knockout Mouse Model
359(1)
Interaction of GH-Responsive CYP Promoters with GH-Activated STAT5b
360(1)
Interactions between STAT5b and Liver Transcription Factors Regulating Sex-Specific CYPs
361(1)
Downregulation of Hepatic STAT5b Signaling
361(1)
Regulation by Thyroid Hormone
362(1)
Cytochromes P450
362(1)
NADPH-Cytochrome P450 Reductase
362(1)
Alteration of Liver P450 Expression by Hormonal Perturbation
362(3)
Modulation by Drugs
362(1)
Modulation by Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons
363(1)
Modulation by Pathophysiological State
363(1)
Diabetes
363(1)
Liver Cirrhosis
364(1)
Modulation by Ethanol and Dietary Factors
364(1)
Impact on Drug Metabolism and Procarcinogen Activation
365(1)
Conclusion
365(12)
Acknowledgment
366(1)
References
366(11)
Human Cytochrome P450 Enzymes
F. Peter Guengerich
Background and History of Development of the Field
377(6)
General Issues of Variability and Polymorphism
383(5)
Approaches to Defining Catalytic Specificity of Human P450s
388(4)
Inhibitors
389(1)
Correlations
389(1)
Antibody Inhibition
390(2)
Demonstration of Reaction with Recombinant P450
392(1)
Relevance of P450s in In Vivo Drug Metabolism
392(3)
Relevance of P450s in Toxicology and Cancer Risk
395(1)
Individual Human P450 Enzymes
396(66)
P450 1A1
396(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
396(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
397(1)
Substrates and Reactions
397(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
397(1)
Inhibitors
398(1)
Clinical Issues
398(1)
P450 1A2
398(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
398(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
398(1)
Substrates and Reactions
399(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
399(1)
Inhibitors
399(1)
Clinical Issues
400(1)
P450 1B1
400(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
400(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
400(1)
Substrates and Reactions
400(2)
Knowledge of Active Site
402(1)
Inhibitors
402(1)
Clinical Issues
402(1)
P450 2A6
402(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
402(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
402(1)
Substrates and Reactions
403(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
403(1)
Inhibitors
404(1)
Clinical Issues
404(1)
P450 2A7
404(1)
P450 2A13
404(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
404(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
405(1)
Substrates and Reactions
405(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
405(1)
Inhibitors
405(1)
Clinical Issues
405(1)
P450 2B6
405(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
405(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
405(1)
Substrates and Reactions
406(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
406(1)
Inhibitors
406(1)
Clinical Issues
406(1)
P450 2C8
407(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
407(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
407(1)
Substrates and Reactions
407(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
407(1)
Inhibitors
408(1)
Clinical Issues
408(1)
P450 2C9
408(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
408(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
408(1)
Substrates and Reactions
409(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
409(1)
Inhibitors
410(1)
Clinical Issues
410(1)
P450 2C18
411(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
411(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
411(1)
Substrates and Reactions
411(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
411(1)
Inhibitors
411(1)
Clinical Issues
412(1)
P450 2C19
412(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
412(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
412(1)
Substrates and Reactions
412(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
413(1)
Inhibitors
413(1)
Clinical Issues
413(1)
P450 2D6
413(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
413(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
413(1)
Substrates and Reactions
414(2)
Knowledge about Active Site
416(1)
Inhibitors
417(1)
Clinical Issues
418(1)
P450 2E1
418(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
418(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
419(1)
Substrates and Reactions
420(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
420(1)
Inhibitors
421(1)
Clinical Issues
421(1)
P450 2F1
422(1)
P450 2J2
422(1)
P450 2R1
423(1)
P450 2S1
423(1)
P450 2U1
423(1)
P450 2W1
423(1)
P450 3A4
423(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
424(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
424(1)
Substrates and Reactions
425(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
426(4)
Inhibitors
430(1)
Clinical Issues
430(1)
P450 3A5
431(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
431(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
431(1)
Substrates and Reactions
432(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
432(1)
Inhibitors
432(1)
Clinical Issues
432(1)
P450 3A7
432(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
432(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
433(1)
Substrates and Reactions
433(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
433(1)
Inhibitors
433(1)
Clinical Issues
434(1)
P450 3A43
434(1)
P450 4A11
434(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
434(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
434(1)
Substrates and Reactions
434(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
434(1)
Inhibitors
435(1)
Clinical Relevance
435(1)
P450 4A22
435(1)
P450 4B1
435(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
435(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
435(1)
Substrates and Reactions
435(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
436(1)
Inhibitors
436(1)
Clinical Issues
436(1)
P450 4F2
436(1)
P450 4F3
436(1)
P450 4F8
437(1)
P450 4F11
437(1)
P450 4F12
437(1)
P450 4F22
437(1)
P450 4V2
437(1)
P450 4X1
437(1)
P450 4Z1
437(1)
P450 5A1
437(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
437(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
438(1)
Substrates and Reactions
438(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
439(1)
Inhibitors
439(1)
Clinical Issues
439(1)
P450 7A1
439(1)
Sites of Expression
439(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
439(1)
Substrates and Reactions
440(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
441(1)
Inhibitors
441(1)
Clinical Issues
441(1)
P450 7B1
441(1)
P450 8A1
441(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
442(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
442(1)
Substrates and Reactions
442(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
442(1)
Inhibitors
442(1)
Clinical Issues
443(1)
P450 8B1
443(1)
P450 11A1
443(1)
Sites of Expression
443(2)
Regulation and Polymorphism
445(1)
Substrates and Reaction
445(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
445(1)
Inhibitors
445(1)
Clinical Issues
446(1)
P450 11B1
446(1)
Sites of Expression
446(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
446(1)
Substrates and Reactions
446(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
447(1)
Inhibitors
447(1)
Clinical Issues
447(1)
P450 11B2
447(1)
Sites of Expression
447(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
447(1)
Substrates and Reactions
448(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
448(1)
Inhibitors
448(1)
Clinical Issues
448(1)
P450 17A1
448(1)
Sites of Expression
448(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
449(1)
Substrates and Reactions
449(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
450(1)
Inhibitors
450(1)
Clinical Issues
450(1)
P450 19A1
450(1)
Sites of Expression
451(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
451(1)
Substrates and Reactions
452(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
452(1)
Inhibitors
452(1)
Clinical Issues
452(1)
P450 20A1
452(1)
P450 21A2
453(1)
Sites of Expression
453(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
453(1)
Substrates and Reactions
453(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
453(1)
Inhibitors
453(1)
Clinical Issues
453(1)
P450 24A1
454(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
454(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
454(1)
Substrates and Reactions
455(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
455(1)
Inhibitors
455(1)
Clinical Issues
455(1)
P450 26A1
455(1)
P450 26B1
456(1)
P450 26C1
456(1)
P450 27A1
456(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
456(1)
Regulation and Induction
456(2)
Substrates and Reactions
458(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
458(1)
Inhibitors
458(1)
Clinical Issues
458(1)
P450 27B1
459(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
459(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
459(1)
Substrates and Reactions
460(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
460(1)
Inhibitors
460(1)
Clinical Issues
460(1)
P450 27C1
460(1)
P450 39A1
460(1)
P450 46A1
461(1)
P450 51A1
461(1)
Sites of Expression and Abundance
461(1)
Regulation and Polymorphism
461(1)
Substrates and Reactions
462(1)
Knowledge about Active Site
462(1)
Inhibitors
462(1)
Clinical Issues
462(1)
Concluding Remarks
462(69)
Acknowledgments
463(1)
References
463(68)
Cytochrome P450 and the Metabolism and Bioactivation of Arachidonic Acid and Eicosanoids
Jorge H. Capdevila
Vijaykumar R. Holla
John R. Falck
Introduction
531(1)
Metabolism of Eicosanoids
532(3)
NADPH-Independent Reactions
532(1)
NADPH-Dependent Reactions
533(1)
ω/ω-1 Oxidation of Prostanoids
533(1)
ω/ω-1 Oxidation of Leukotrienes and Other Eicosanoids
534(1)
Metabolism of Arachidonic Acid: The Arachidonic Acid Monooxygenase
535(10)
bis-Allylic Oxidation (Lipoxygenase-Like Reactions)
536(1)
Hydroxylation at C16-C20 (ω/ω-1 Hydroxylase Reactions)
536(1)
Introduction
536(1)
Enzymology, Isoform Specificity
537(2)
Olefin Epoxidation (Epoxygenase Reactions)
539(1)
Introduction
539(1)
Enzymology, Isoform Specificity
539(2)
P450 Arachidonic Acid Epoxygenase: A Member of the Arachidonic Acid Metabolic Cascade
541(1)
Functional Roles of the P450 Arachidonic Acid Monooxygenase
542(1)
Vascular Reactivity; Ion Channel Regulation
542(1)
Blood Pressure Control and Hypertension
543(2)
Conclusion
545(8)
Acknowledgments
545(1)
References
545(8)
Cytochrome P450s in Plants
Kirsten Annette Nielsen
Birger Lindberg Møller
Introduction
553(1)
Natural Products
553(1)
Chemical Warfare
553(1)
Chemical Communication
553(1)
Medicinal Agents
554(1)
The P450 Superfamily in Plants
554(1)
Nomenclature
554(1)
Tools Available to Identify Biological Functions
555(2)
Phylogenetic Relationships
555(1)
Mutant Collections in A. thaliana
556(1)
Reverse Genetics
556(1)
Heterologous Expression in Microorganisms
556(1)
Isolation of Enzymes
557(1)
Homology-Based Cloning
557(1)
Non-A-Type P450s Mediating Steroid Biosynthesis
557(3)
CYP90s
558(2)
CYP85s
560(1)
A-Type P450s Mediating Plant Protection
560(11)
Broad Defense: Cyanogenic Glucosides
560(1)
Biosynthesis
561(2)
Substrate Channeling and Metabolon Formation
563(1)
Substrate Specificities
564(1)
Functional Uniformity within the CYP79 Family
564(2)
Functional Diversity among CYP71S
566(1)
CYP71A and CYP71B Subfamilies
566(1)
CYP71C Subfamily: Grass-Specific Defense Compounds
566(2)
CYP71D, -F, and -R Subfamilies
568(1)
Specialized Defense---Isoflavonoids in Legumes
569(2)
P450 Mediated Production of Alkaloids with Medicinal Importance
571(2)
Future Prospects: Crosstalk and Metabolic Engineering
573(12)
References
575(10)
The Diversity and Importance of Microbial Cytochromes P450
Steven L. Kelly
Diane E. Kelly
Colin J. Jackson
Andrew G.S. Warrilow
David C. Lamb
Introduction to Microbial CYPs
585(2)
Classes of Microbial CYPs
587(2)
Considering the Origins and Relatedness of Microbial CYPs
589(5)
CYP51 and Evolution of the Superfamily
590(2)
Bacterial CYP51
592(2)
Archetypal Bacterial CYPs
594(2)
Biodiversity of Bacterial CYPs and the Actinomycetes
596(5)
Mycobacterial CYPs
596(2)
Biodiversity in Streptomycetes
598(3)
CYP Biodiversity in Archaebacteria
601(1)
Fungal CYPs
601(2)
Azole Antifungals and the Evolution of New Resistant Genes
603(7)
The Fungal CYP51 System
603(2)
Azole Activity and Resistance in Fungi
605(5)
Conclusions
610(9)
Acknowledgments
610(1)
References
610(9)
Appendix: Human and Rat Liver Cytochromes P450: Functional Markers, Diagnostic Inhibitor Probes, and Parameters Frequently Used in P450 Studies 619(40)
Maria Almira Correia
Index 659

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