ab118970
Lipid Peroxidation
(MDA) Assay kit
(Colorimetric/
Fluorometric). 2016. Abcam
Konsentrasi MDA dalam material biologi telah digunakan secara luas sebagai indikator dan
kerusakan oksidatif pada lemak tak jenuh sekaligus merupakan indikator keberadaan radikal bebas
( Zakaria, 1996 ). Analisis MDA merupakan analisis radikal bebas secara tidak langsung dan mudah
dalam menentukan jumlah radikal bebas yang terbentuk. Analisis radikal bebas secara langsung
sangat sulit dilakukan karena senyawa radikal sangat tidak stabil dan bersifat elektrofil dan reaksinya
pun berlangsung cepat (Halliwel and Gutteridge, 1989).
Pengukuran MDA dapat dilakukan dengan pereaksi thiobarbituric acid ( TBA) dengan melalui
reaksi dengan penambahan nukleofilik membentuk senyawa MDA – TBA ( Conti et al., 1991).
Senyawa ini berwarna merah jambu yang dapat diukur intensitasnya dengan menggunakan
spektrofotometer pada panjang gelombang 532 nm. Senyawa 1,1,3,3-tetraetoksipropana atau
malondialdehyde tetrebutylammonium salt digunakan dalam pembuatan kurva standard karena
1,1,3,3-tetraetoksipropana dapat dioksidasi dalam suasana asam menjadi senyawa aldehid yang
dapat bereaksi dengan TBA ( Conti et al., 1991). Walaupun metoda ini tidak spesifik namun metoda
ini diterima sebagai petanda ( marker) peroksidasi lemak dari banyak peneliti ( Finand, 2006)
- There was the formation of non-lipidrelated, malondialdehyde like, TBA-reactive substance that leads to
overestimation of the extent of lipid peroxidation. On the contrary, by direct HPLC method, there was a
decrease of MDA from plasma and tissue serving as control.
- Although simple and reproducible, the frequently used TBA method is fairly sensitive but not specific
- This reaction, although simple and reproducible, is unfortunately rather non-specific as TBA reacts with
many other carbonyl-containing compounds. Plasma fatty acids can also be oxidized during the 95ºC
heating step with TBA, generating artificially high results
- When they were measured as triplicate in the TBA method, an important difference between MDA levels
were observed (Figs. 4,5,6,7). As indicated in Table 1, the mean±SD values of plasma MDA levels with
HPLC and TBA method were 0.066±0.021 nmol/ml and 14.46±0.712 nmol/ml respectively, at a significance
of p<0.001. Brain MDA level with HPLC was 0.0323±0.011 nmol/mg protein whereas with TBA method it
was 5.30±1.578 nmol/mg protein (at a significance of p<0.05). The MDA level of kidney cortex with HPLC
was 0.028±0.006 nmol/mg protein, while with TBA it was 0.321±0.029 nmol/mg protein (at a significance of
p<0.05). In the same way, liver MDA level when measured with HPLC was 0.028±0.004 nmol/mg protein,
whereas with TBA this value was 0.196±0.051.nmol/mg protein (at a significance of p<0.05).
- We found 0.066 nmol/ml of total MDA in plasma with our method. This value is approximately 40% below
then those reported by Pilz et al 5 despite the fact that the sample preparation is quite similar. In the other
hand Yeo et al 15 found only 0.03 nmol/ml. THIS DIFFERENCE MAY BE RELATED TO THE FACTORS
SUCH AS AGE, TOBACCO SMOKING, AND NUTRITION OF HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS.
- In this reaction TBA may react with many other carbonyl-containing compounds and results in high MDA
levels
- As our data demonstrated, the concentration of TBA reactive material is higher than the real concentration
of MDA.
- Pilz et al 5 (Pilz J, Meineke I, Gleiter CH. Measurement of free and bound malondialdehyde in plasma by
high-performance liquid chromatography as the 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine derivative. J Chromatogr B
Biomed Sci Appl 2000; 742: 315-25 )also found 100 fold difference of MDA level between the two methods.
This can be due to the lack of the specificity of the reaction of TBA with MDA or the artificial formation of
MDA-like material during the heating stage. As seen in Table 1, the brain MDA levels with TBA method were
higher than the other tissues MDA. As it is well known that the brain tissue contains more phospholipids and
fatty acids than the other tissues.
- (Tukozkan, N., Erdamar, H., & Seven, I. (2006). Measurement of total malondialdehyde in plasma
and tissues by high-performance liquid chromatography and thiobarbituric acid assay. Firat Tip
325.)
-
- MDA/TBARS Lipid peroxides are unstable and decompose to form a series of compounds,
including reactive carbonyl compounds. MDA is the by-product of the arachidonate cycle and a
principle aldehyde product of lipid peroxidation in vivo, that is being widely used as an indicator
of oxidative stress in biological systems [54]. The TBA assay is the simplest and most popular
method for quantifying lipid peroxidation in biological samples. The assay works on the reaction
of TBA with MDA to produce a pink coloured MDA-(TBA2) Schiff base adduct. The basic principle
involves heating the sample to high temperature (95-100°C) with TBA under acidic conditions to
allow the formation of MDA-(TBA2) adduct. Molecules of MDA and TBA bind in 1:2 ratio in this
thermo energy driven reaction and the amount of pink coloured MDA-(TBA2) complex produced
can be measured colorimetrically by a spectrophotometer with absorbance at 530-540 nm or
fluorometerically using an excitation wavelength of 525nm and emission wavelength of 547nm.
For increased sensitivity, the complex can be extracted into an organic solvent such as butanol
and measured fluorimetrically. Compared to colorimetric methods, fluorimetric measurements
have been shown to be more sensitive and specific than colorimetric measurement [55]. A
standard curve can be constructed using MDA prepared by the acid hydrolysis of TEP (1,1,3,3,-
tetraethoxypropane) as one molecule of TEP yields one molecule of MDA plus four molecules of
ethanol when acidified [56]. TBA may react with other aldehydes in the biological sample and in
uncharacterised systems it is usual to refer to the assay of TBA reactive substances (TBAR) as the
test may not be not specific to MDA [44]. Apart from directly heating the sample, variations of
the TBARS assays techniques have been described. For example, distillation of the samples
followed by reaction of the distillate with TBA or by extraction of MDA using aqueous
trichloroacetic or perchloric acid and reaction with TBA [44]. Criticisms for the application of
TBARS assay to biological samples relate to the issue of specificity. Firstly, TBARS assays measure
the MDA generated by decomposition of lipid peroxides in the biological samples rather than
the free MDA content of the biological system. Secondly, many different aldehydes are formed
in the lipid peroxidation process and aldehydes other than MDA can form chromogens with TBA
and form complex with similar absorbance or emission wavelengths [57]. In addition, a variety
of TBA reactive “materials”, including sugars, amino acids, and bilirubin is generated and can
interfere with the sensitivity of the assay [55]. The iron content of the reagents used for analysis
may also interfere with the measurement and the use of EDTA as a chelating agent has been
shown to reduce variability of the assay [58]. The sensitivity of the assay can be increased by
combining it with HPLC to separate such compounds after the heating stage. However, very
delicate sample handling is required hence greatly reduces the throughput of this technique
[59]. Finally, MDA does not just reflect lipid peroxidation but is also a by-product of
cyclooxygenase activity in platelets [60]. Therefore the measurement of MDA level in serum may
lead to overestimation of the MDA formation ex vivo.
2.
3. Lee, R., Margaritis, M., M Channon, K., & Antoniades, C. (2012). Evaluating oxidative
stress in human cardiovascular disease: methodological aspects and
considerations. Current medicinal chemistry, 19(16), 2504-2520.
- MDA content between unstressed control and BDNF
heterozygous groups M/mgM/mg tissue and 13.86 ±
0.98 (12.75 ± 0.61 tissue, respectively) (Figure 2). On
the other hand, MDA values were significantly
increased in the M/mggroups exposed to acute stress
(16.82 ± 1.01 M/mgtissue for WT-Stress group and
20.88 ± 1.2 tissue for BDNF (+/-)-Stress group)
compared with the control group (Hacioglu, G.,
Senturk, A., Ince, I., & Alver, A. (2016). Assessment of
oxidative stress parameters of brain-derived
neurotrophic factor heterozygous mice in acute stress
model. Iranian journal of basic medical sciences, 19(4),
388.)>>>>>> masih sumber yang sama
Physiologically, the HPA axis regulates diverse body functions (such as digestion, sexual behavior, etc.)
and controls the reactions to stress. Anatomically, the key element of this axis is the paraventricular
nucleus of the hypothalamus, which contains neuroendocrine neurons synthesizing and secreting
vasopressin and corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH). These two peptides mainly act on the
anterior lobe of the pituitary gland, stimulating the secretion of the adrenocorticotropic hormone
(ACTH) (69). ACTH, in turn, acts on the adrenal cortices, which respond to ACTH stimulation
producing glucocorticoid hormones (mainly cortisol in humans) (Fig. 2). Cortisol is considered the
main stress hormone that targets a variety of both peripheral and central systems, including
metabolic, cardiovascular, and immune responses (104).
Schiavone, S., Jaquet, V., Trabace, L., & Krause, K. H. (2013). Severe life stress and oxidative stress
in the brain: from animal models to human pathology. Antioxidants & redox signaling, 18(12), 1475-
1490.
Although the exact mechanisms linking oxidative stress
to the HPA axis is relatively unknown, ROS may affect
the HPA axis via several molecular mechanisms (Fig. 4):