“…Among the human UGTs, UGT1A4 was largely considered as the enzyme "specializing" in N-glucuronidation because it is capable of conjugating different types of amines: primary aromatic amines, secondary and tertiary aliphatic amines, and secondary and tertiary aromatic N-heterocycles (Green and Tephly, 1998;Kaivosaari et al, 2002;Zenser et al, 2002;Kuehl and Murphy, 2003;Rowland et al, 2006). Several other human UGTs, including 1A1, 1A3, 1A7, 1A9, and 2B7, were documented to catalyze different N-glucuronidation reactions (Green and Tephly, 1998;Kaivosaari et al, 2002;Zenser et al, 2002;Staines et al, 2004;Girard et al, 2005;Kaji and Kume, 2005;Borlak et al, 2006;Rowland et al, 2006;Omura et al, 2007). Nevertheless, for all the latter enzymes, N-glucuronidation seems to be a minor reaction, whereas for UGT1A4, it is probably the major type of activity.…”