Critical interval of somal calcium transient after neurite transection determines B104 cell survival
Critical interval of somal calcium transient after neurite transection determines B104 cell survival
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DOI:
10.1002/jnr.20606
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发表时间:
2005-09-15
影响因子:
4.2
通讯作者:
Fishman, HM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Nguyen, MP;Bittner, GD;Fishman, HM
Nerve cells may survive or die after axohal or dendritic transection. After neurite transection near (< 50 mu m) the cell body of Fura-2-loaded B104 neuroblastoma (rat brain-derived) cells, the somal calcium concentration (SCC) undergoes a three-phase transient change: a rapid (0-0.15-min posttransection [PT]) rise phase, followed by an early (0.15-1.5-min PT) rapid decay phase, and succeeded by a late (1.5-60-min PT) slower decay phase that, restores SCC to preinjury levels. The SCC in a critical interval (1.5-12.5 min PT) of the third transient phase correlates with cell fate, i.e., most transected cells that exclude dye (restore a barrier) and die have a significantly higher (P < 0.005) SCC in this critical interval than do transected cells that exclude dye and survive at 24-hr PT Loading BAPTA (chelation of somal Ca2+) before, but not after, the critical interval increases the percentage of cells that survive compared to that of cells transected without BAPTA loading. Furthermore, most transected cells that die despite successful barrier restoration exhibit characteristics consistent with apoptosis initiated during the critical interval of the SCC, including caspase activation and plasmalemmal phosphaticlylserine translocation. These data suggest that decreased cell survival for injuries near the soma is due to Ca2+-initiated apoptosis during the critical interval of the third phase of the SCC transient. (c) 2005 Wiley-Liss, Inc.