Hair Dye–DNA Interaction: Plausible Cause of Mutation

Hair dye is one of the most popular cosmetic products which are used more widely and frequently to improve an individual’s appearance. Although the genotoxic effects of dye ingredients are widely reported, hair dye in its usable form is not reported extensively. In this contribution, we report the p...

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Main Authors: Swati Maiti, Sudarson Sekhar Sinha, Mukesh Singh
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2015-09-01
Series:Cosmetics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.mdpi.com/2079-9284/2/4/313
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spelling doaj-dc9efd7906ab4ea2a053e7308c5eb2c22020-11-24T22:55:22ZengMDPI AGCosmetics2079-92842015-09-012431332110.3390/cosmetics2040313cosmetics2040313Hair Dye–DNA Interaction: Plausible Cause of MutationSwati Maiti0Sudarson Sekhar Sinha1Mukesh Singh2Department of Biotechnology, Haldia Institute of Technology, HIT campus, Hatiberia, Purba Medinipur, Haldia 721657, IndiaDepartment of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Jackson State University, 1400 John R. Lynch Street, Jackson, MS 39217-0510, USADepartment of Biotechnology, Haldia Institute of Technology, HIT campus, Hatiberia, Purba Medinipur, Haldia 721657, IndiaHair dye is one of the most popular cosmetic products which are used more widely and frequently to improve an individual’s appearance. Although the genotoxic effects of dye ingredients are widely reported, hair dye in its usable form is not reported extensively. In this contribution, we report the possible mode of interaction of hair dye with DNA which leads to genotoxicity. The effect of dye DNA interaction was studied on the most popular and globally used hair dye with Calf Thymus DNA and plasmid DNA. This interaction of dye DNA was studied by spectroscopic analyses and gel electrophoresis. The result had shown positive interaction of dye with DNA. Gel electrophoresis study confirms the binding of dye with DNA which results in linearization and fragmentation of the plasmid DNA. Dye–DNA interaction causes fragmentation and oxidation of DNA in absence of any catalyst, implies high toxicity of commercial hair dyes. Thus, it can be deduced from the present studies that hair dye in its usable form may lead to its penetration through skin affecting genomic DNA possesses genotoxic property and can be treated as one of the most common mutagen.http://www.mdpi.com/2079-9284/2/4/313DNA damageDNA interactionhair dyespectroscopic studies
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Swati Maiti
Sudarson Sekhar Sinha
Mukesh Singh
spellingShingle Swati Maiti
Sudarson Sekhar Sinha
Mukesh Singh
Hair Dye–DNA Interaction: Plausible Cause of Mutation
Cosmetics
DNA damage
DNA interaction
hair dye
spectroscopic studies
author_facet Swati Maiti
Sudarson Sekhar Sinha
Mukesh Singh
author_sort Swati Maiti
title Hair Dye–DNA Interaction: Plausible Cause of Mutation
title_short Hair Dye–DNA Interaction: Plausible Cause of Mutation
title_full Hair Dye–DNA Interaction: Plausible Cause of Mutation
title_fullStr Hair Dye–DNA Interaction: Plausible Cause of Mutation
title_full_unstemmed Hair Dye–DNA Interaction: Plausible Cause of Mutation
title_sort hair dye–dna interaction: plausible cause of mutation
publisher MDPI AG
series Cosmetics
issn 2079-9284
publishDate 2015-09-01
description Hair dye is one of the most popular cosmetic products which are used more widely and frequently to improve an individual’s appearance. Although the genotoxic effects of dye ingredients are widely reported, hair dye in its usable form is not reported extensively. In this contribution, we report the possible mode of interaction of hair dye with DNA which leads to genotoxicity. The effect of dye DNA interaction was studied on the most popular and globally used hair dye with Calf Thymus DNA and plasmid DNA. This interaction of dye DNA was studied by spectroscopic analyses and gel electrophoresis. The result had shown positive interaction of dye with DNA. Gel electrophoresis study confirms the binding of dye with DNA which results in linearization and fragmentation of the plasmid DNA. Dye–DNA interaction causes fragmentation and oxidation of DNA in absence of any catalyst, implies high toxicity of commercial hair dyes. Thus, it can be deduced from the present studies that hair dye in its usable form may lead to its penetration through skin affecting genomic DNA possesses genotoxic property and can be treated as one of the most common mutagen.
topic DNA damage
DNA interaction
hair dye
spectroscopic studies
url http://www.mdpi.com/2079-9284/2/4/313
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