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- DHSA abstract "3,4-DHSA is an organic compound which is the intermediate product of the metabolism of cholesterol, by the bacteria most commonly responsible for tuberculosis (Mycobacterium tuberculosis). 3,4-DHSA is an acronym for 3,4-dihydroxy-9,10-seco-androst-1,3,5(10)-triene-9,17-dione, the official name of this substance. It is classified as a secosteroid, since one of the four rings of cholesterol from which it is derived is broken.3,4-DHSA is a catecholic intermediate (a compound containing an aromatic ring with two adjacent hydroxyl groups) produced by M. tuberculosis during the break down of cholesterol. 3,4-DHSA is also produced by other bacteria such as Comamonas testosteroni.A particular type of enzyme known as extradiol dioxygenase is responsible for the oxidation and ring opening of 3,4-DHSA to 4,9-DSHA (see metabolic scheme below). M. tuberculosis bacteria that are deficient in this enzyme are less lethal than wild-type bacteria. 3,4-DHSA itself appears to be toxic to the bacteria while the breakdown products of 3,4-DHSA can be used as energy source by the bacteria. Hence blocking the oxidation of 3,4-DHSA by the extradiol dioxygenase enzyme may be useful in the treatment of tuberculosis.A crystal structure of DHSA in complex with M. tuberculosis iron-dependent extradiol dioxygenase has been determined.".
- DHSA iupacName "3,4-Dihydroxy-9,10-secoandrosta-1,3,5(10)-triene-9,17-dione".
- DHSA thumbnail DHSA_structure.png?width=300.
- DHSA wikiPageID "24485522".
- DHSA wikiPageLength "4346".
- DHSA wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- DHSA wikiPageRevisionID "670396837".
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Aromaticity.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Biphenyl-2,3-diol_1,2-dioxygenase.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Catabolism.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Catechol.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Category:Secosteroids.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_nomenclature.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Cholesterol.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Comamonas_testosteroni.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Cyclic_compound.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Enzyme.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Hydroxyl.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Metabolism.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Metabolite.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Mycobacterium_tuberculosis.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Redox.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Secosteroid.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink Tuberculosis.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLink File:DHSA_metabolism.tif.
- DHSA wikiPageWikiLinkText "DHSA".
- DHSA imagefile "DHSA structure.png".
- DHSA imagesize "120".
- DHSA iupacname "34".
- DHSA verifiedrevid "443680947".
- DHSA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chembox.
- DHSA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chembox_Hazards.
- DHSA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chembox_Identifiers.
- DHSA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chembox_Properties.
- DHSA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chemspidercite.
- DHSA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Drugbankcite.
- DHSA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ebicite.
- DHSA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- DHSA wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Stdinchicite.
- DHSA subject Category:Secosteroids.
- DHSA hypernym Compound.
- DHSA type ChemicalCompound.
- DHSA type ChemicalSubstance.
- DHSA type Chemical.
- DHSA type Steroid.
- DHSA type ChemicalObject.
- DHSA type Thing.
- DHSA type Q11173.
- DHSA comment "3,4-DHSA is an organic compound which is the intermediate product of the metabolism of cholesterol, by the bacteria most commonly responsible for tuberculosis (Mycobacterium tuberculosis). 3,4-DHSA is an acronym for 3,4-dihydroxy-9,10-seco-androst-1,3,5(10)-triene-9,17-dione, the official name of this substance.".
- DHSA label "DHSA".
- DHSA sameAs Q5205050.
- DHSA sameAs دیاچاسای.
- DHSA sameAs m.0805fxg.
- DHSA sameAs DHSA.
- DHSA sameAs DHSA.
- DHSA sameAs Q5205050.
- DHSA wasDerivedFrom DHSA?oldid=670396837.
- DHSA depiction DHSA_structure.png.
- DHSA isPrimaryTopicOf DHSA.