Excretion of NaCl and KCl loads in mosquitoes. 2. Effects of the small molecule Kir channel modulator VU573 and its inactive analog VU342.
Excretion of NaCl and KCl loads in mosquitoes. 2. Effects of the small molecule Kir channel modulator VU573 and its inactive analog VU342.
复制标题
蚊子体内 NaCl 和 KCl 负荷的排泄。
DOI:
10.1152/ajpregu.00106.2014
复制
发表时间:
2014
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Beyenbach,KlausW
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Rouhier,MatthewF;Hine,RebeccaM;Park,SeokhwanTerry;Raphemot,Rene;Denton,Jerod;Piermarini,PeterM;Beyenbach,KlausW
The effect of two small molecules VU342 and VU573 on renal functions in the yellow fever mosquitoAedes aegyptiwas investigated in vitro and in vivo. In isolated Malpighian tubules, VU342 (10 μM) had no effect on the transepithelial secretion of Na+, K+, Cl−, and water. In contrast, 10 μM VU573 first stimulated and then inhibited the transepithelial secretion of fluid when the tubules were bathed in Na+-rich or K+-rich Ringer solution. The early stimulation was blocked by bumetanide, suggesting the transient stimulation of Na-K-2Cl cotransport, and the late inhibition of fluid secretion was consistent with the known block ofAeKir1, anAedesinward rectifier K+channel, by VU573. VU342 and VU573 at a hemolymph concentration of about 11 μM had no effect on the diuresis triggered by hemolymph Na+or K+loads. VU342 at a hemolymph concentration of 420 μM had no effect on the diuresis elicited by hemolymph Na+or K+loads. In contrast, the same concentration of VU573 significantly diminished the Na+diuresis by inhibiting the urinary excretion of Na+, Cl−, and water. In K+-loaded mosquitoes, 420 μM VU573 significantly diminished the K+diuresis by inhibiting the urinary excretion of K+, Na+, Cl−, and water. We conclude that1) the effects of VU573 observed in isolated Malpighian tubules are overwhelmed in vivo by the diuresis triggered with the coinjection of Na+and K+loads, and2) at a hemolymph concentration of 420 μM VU573 affects Kir channels systemically, including those that might be involved in the release of diuretic hormones.