Quantitation and Simulation of Single Action Potential-Evoked Ca2+ Signals in CA1 Pyramida Neuron Presynaptic Terminals
Quantitation and Simulation of Single Action Potential-Evoked Ca2+ Signals in CA1 Pyramida Neuron Presynaptic Terminals
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DOI:
10.1523/eneuro.0343-19.2019
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发表时间:
2019-09-01
期刊:
影响因子:
3.4
通讯作者:
Alford, Simon
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hamid, Edaeni;Church, Emily;Alford, Simon
Presynaptic Ca2+ evokes exocytosis, endocytosis, and synaptic plasticity. However, Ca2+ flux and interactions at presynaptic molecular targets are difficult to quantify because fluorescence imaging has limited resolution. In rats of either sex, we measured single varicosity presynaptic Ca2+ using Ca2+ dyes as buffers, and constructed models of Ca2+ dispersal. Action potentials evoked Ca 2 transients with little variation when measured with low-affinity dye (peak amplitude 789 +/- 39 nM, within 2 ms of stimulation; decay times, 119 -+/- 10 ms). Endogenous Ca2+ buffering capacity, action potential-evoked free [Ca2+ ](i), and total Ca2+ amounts entering terminals were determined using Ca(2+)dyes as buffers. These data constrained Monte Carlo (MCell) simulations of Ca2+ entry, buffering, and removal. Simulations of experimentally-determined Ca2+ fluxes, buffered by simulated calbindin 28K well fit data, and were consistent with clustered Ca2+ entry followed within 4 ms by diffusion throughout the varicosity. Repetitive stimulation caused free varicosity Ca2+ to sum. However, simulated in nanometer domains, its removal by pumps and buffering was negligible, while local diffusion dominated. Thus, Ca2+ within tens of nanometers of entry, did not accumulate. A model of synaptotagminl (sytl)-Ca2+ binding indicates that even with 10 mu M free varicosity evoked Ca2+, syt1 must be within tens of nanometers of channels to ensure occupation of all its Ca2+ -binding sites. Repetitive stimulation, evoking short-term synaptic enhancement, does not modify probabilities of Ca2+ fully occupying syt1's C2 domains, suggesting that enhancement is not mediated by Ca2+ -syt1 interactions. We conclude that at spatiotemporal scales of fusion machines, Ca2+ necessary for their activation is diffusion dominated.