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. 2015 May 1;10(5):e0125823. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0125823

Table 2. Stress-dependent alteration of metabolite concentrations after 20 min as determined by GC/MS and comparison with H2O2 exposure.

Metabolite Tendency after HOCl stress Return to initial concentration Tendency after H2O2 determined by Jozefczuk et al. [23]
a) Metabolites that show similar behavior upon HOCl and H 2 O 2 stress
Aspartate yes
Glutamate yes
Phenylalanine yes
Threonine yes
Pyroglutamic acid no
b) Metabolites that do not alter upon both stress conditions
Proline Ø no Ø
Putrescine (1,4-Diaminobutane) Ø no Ø
Pelargonic acid Ø no Ø
Palmitic acid (Decanoic acid) Ø no Ø
Palmitelaidic acid (9-trans Decenoic acid) Ø no Ø
c) Metabolites that show different alterations or were not identified by Jozefcuk et al.
Succinate (Butanedioic acid) yes Ø
Urea yes Ø
Phosphate no Ø
Decanamide (Capramide) no n.d
1-Monopalmitoylglycerol no n.d
2-Monopalmitoylglycerol no n.d
1-Monooleoylglycerol no n.d
Glycine Ø no
Leucine Ø no
Valine Ø no
Tyrosine Ø no
Tetradecanoic acid (Myristic acid) Ø no n.d
Pentadecanoic acid Ø no n.d
Alanine no
Methionine no Ø
Lactic acid no n.d
2-Aminobutyric acid no
Pyrimidine yes n.d
Phosphoglycerol yes Ø
2-Hydroxybutyric acid no Ø
Orotic acid no Ø
Glycolic acid no Ø
Stearic acid (Octadecanoic acid) yes Ø

Overview of the concentration alterations after HOCl exposure of metabolites included in the discussion of the main text. Comparison of metabolite levels of a previous study by Jozefczuk et al. who analyzed the metabolite alteration after H2O2 exposure. Alterations of the concentrations are indicated by arrows (↑ increase; ↓ decrease). For detailed information, see S2 Table.