Molecular characterization and functional expression of a substance P receptor from the sympathetic ganglion of Rana catesbeiana.
Molecular characterization and functional expression of a substance P receptor from the sympathetic ganglion of Rana catesbeiana.
复制标题
林蛙交感神经节 P 物质受体的分子特征和功能表达。
DOI:
10.1016/s0306-4522(97)00027-4
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发表时间:
1997
期刊:
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Krause,JE
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Simmons,MA;Brodbeck,RM;Karpitskiy,VV;Schneider,CR;Neff,DP;Krause,JE
Substance P is an important neuropeptide neurotransmitter in the central, autonomic and enteric nervous systems. In sympathetic ganglia, substance P is thought to play a role in modulating synaptic transmission. Release of substance P by neuronal stimulation or direct application of substance P to ganglionic neurons increases neuronal excitability. An amphibian substance P receptor complementary DNA has been cloned and characterized from bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, sympathetic ganglion complementary DNA libraries. The deduced primary structure contains features indicative of a seven transmembrane domain G-protein-coupled receptor. The deduced protein sequence shows 69% identity to previously cloned mammalian substance P receptors. In situ hybridization analysis performed on bullfrog sympathetic ganglia using digoxigenin-labelled complementary RNA probe demonstrated that approximately 75% of the principal neurons displayed reaction product above background levels. Radioligand binding studies were performed on stably transfected cells with [125I]Tyr-1-substance P as the ligand. Substance P had an IC50of 16nM and the agonist potency profile was substance P>neurokinin A>>neurokinin B. The order of potency for three tachykinins to increase intracellular calcium when applied to a stably transfected clonal cell line was substance P>neurokinin A>>neurokinin B. This order of agonist potency also held for inhibition of the M-type potassium current in intact bullfrog sympathetic neurons. The non-peptide substance P antagonists CP-96345 and RP-67580 at concentrations that block mammalian substance P receptors had little or no effect on the responses to substance P at the bullfrog receptor. Overall, these results demonstrate that the cloned sequence has the features consistent with and characteristic of a substance P receptor. The results are discussed with reference to the established pharmacology of the bullfrog substance P receptor and known structure–activity relationships of mammalian tachykinin receptors.