Combined 1H and 31P NMR studies of the rat brain in vivo: effects of altered intracellular pH on metabolism.
Combined 1H and 31P NMR studies of the rat brain in vivo: effects of altered intracellular pH on metabolism.
复制标题
大鼠脑体内 1H 和 31P NMR 联合研究:细胞内 pH 值改变对代谢的影响。
DOI:
10.1111/j.1749-6632.1987.tb32896.x
复制
发表时间:
1987
影响因子:
5.2
通讯作者:
Shulman,RG
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Behar,KL;Rothman,DL;Fitzpatrick,SM;Hetherington,HP;Shulman,RG
A sustained intracellular acidosis may lead to marked changes in the concentrations and turnover rates of cerebral metabolites. Hydrogen ions participate in several enzyme-catalyzed reactions operating near equilibrium (eg, creatine phosphokinase, lactate dehydrogenase, etc.). Therefore, the steady-state concentrations of substrates linked to these reactions could change according to [H+]. Changes in [H+] may also affect rates through metabolic pathways. The effects of pH on tissue glucose utilization have been studied e~ tensively.'-~ Under steady-state conditions, low intracellular pH decreases glucose utilization, whereas intracellular alkalosis enhances it. 3-5 These effects are ascribed to an influence of [H+] on the activity of phosphofructo-1-kina~ e.~" It has been suggested that low pHi may contribute to the depressed rates of glucose uptake following recirculation after a period of ischemia.'Differences may exist, however, between the effects of [H+] on the glycolytic rate during ischemia and that occurring in the steady state. For example, during exercise in ischemic muscle, acidification (due to glycolytic production of lactic acid) persists to intracellular pH values as low as 6.0. 9 Changes in pH also have a dramatic effect on the concentrations of TCA cycle intermediates and amino acids linked to the TCA cycle through aminotransferases and dehydrogenases." Changes in the steady-state concentrations of these organic acid anions during acidlbase changes has been proposed as a means of achieving intracellular pH The pH-sensitive site (s) that determine the direction and magnitude of these changes are unknown; knowledge of their location would lead to a better understanding of how amino acid levels are altered for those conditions leading to cellular acidosis.Hypercarbia is an efficient means of inducing intracellular acidosis as carbon dioxide is easily transported through the blood-brain barrier. The diffusion of CO, along its concentration or partial-pressure gradient determines net movement into or out of brain cells. Variations in CO, tensions in blood will lead, therefore, to parallel changes in brain tissue C 0 2 tensions. Following the hydration and rapid dissociation of intracellular C0,-assisted by the high catalytic activity of carbonic anhydrase-H+ is liberated, lowering the pHi according to: