The effects of halothane on single human neuronal L-type calcium channels.
The effects of halothane on single human neuronal L-type calcium channels.
复制标题
氟烷对单个人神经元 L 型钙通道的影响。
DOI:
10.1097/00000539-199804000-00038
复制
发表时间:
1998
影响因子:
5.7
通讯作者:
Recio-Pinto,E
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Nikonorov,IM;Blanck,TJ;Recio-Pinto,E
We investigated halothane's effects on the function of L-type Ca 2+ channels in a human neuronal cell line, SH-SY5Y, by using the cell-attached patch voltage clamp configuration and Ba 2+ as the charge carrier. In multiple-channel patches, halothane decreased the peak and persistent Ba 2+ currents, accelerated the rate of inactivation, and slowed the rate of activation. Single-channel analysis showed that halothane (0.14-1.26 mM) increased the latency time for the first channel opening, increased the lifetime of nonconducting events, increased the proportion of short-lived open events, decreased the lifetime of the two open populations, and increased the percentage of current traces without channel activity. All of the observed halothane effects contribute to the halothane-induced decrease in macroscopic Ba 2+ currents. The halothane concentration producing 50% reduction (IC 50) of the peak Ba 2+ current was 0.80 mM (approximately 1.9 hypothetical minimum alveolar anesthetic concentration [H-MAC] at 28 [degree sign] C) and of the persistent Ba 2+ current was 0.69 mM (approximately 1.7 H-MAC). The halothane effects did not always occur together, and the Hill slope of 1.6 suggested the presence of more than one interaction site or of more than one population of L-type Ca 2+ channels. Halothane reduces L-type Ca 2+ channel currents in human neuronal cells primarily through the stabilization of nonconducting states such as closed (before and after channel opening) and inactivated states. Implications: Calcium is a signaling molecule in neurons. We measured the effect of halothane on Ba 2+(a Ca 2+ surrogate) movement into a human neuron-like cell electronically. Ba 2+ entry through the L-type channel was depressed. Halothane decreased the likelihood of the channel opening and enhanced the rate at which the channel closed and inactivated. These actions of halothane are probably related to its anesthetic action.