PHARMACOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR THE PERSISTENT ACTIVATION OF ATP-SENSITIVE K+ CHANNELS IN EARLY PHASE OF REPERFUSION AND ITS PROTECTIVE ROLE AGAINST MYOCARDIAL STUNNING
PHARMACOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR THE PERSISTENT ACTIVATION OF ATP-SENSITIVE K+ CHANNELS IN EARLY PHASE OF REPERFUSION AND ITS PROTECTIVE ROLE AGAINST MYOCARDIAL STUNNING
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DOI:
10.1161/01.cir.92.8.2266
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发表时间:
1995-10-15
期刊:
影响因子:
37.8
通讯作者:
ARITA, M
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
SHIGEMATSU, S;SATO, T;ARITA, M
Background The activation of cardiac ATP-sensitive potassium channels is reported to protect myocardium during ischemia. However, the behavior and role of this channel during reperfusion remain uncertain.Methods and Results Guinea pig right ventricular walls were studied by use of microelectrodes and a force transducer. Each preparation was perfused via the coronary artery at a constant flow rate and was stimulated at 3 Hz. In the first protocol, the preparation was subjected to 10 minutes of no-flow ischemia, which was followed by 60 minutes of reperfusion. Introduction of ischemia shortened the action potential duration (APD) to 58.7+/-3.1% of the preischemic values, in association with a decrease in the resting membrane potential (by 12+/-0.8 mV) and action potential amplitude (by 34.6+/-1.8 mV). On reperfusion, although the APD was restored, it remained shortened for up to approximately 30 minutes of reperfusion, In the presence of glibenclamide (10 mu mol/L), the shortening of the APD during ischemia was significantly attenuated and the restoration of APD after reperfusion was significantly facili rated. When glibenclamide was applied from the onset of reperfusion, the persistent APD shortening was significantly suppressed. The developed tension decreased during ischemia and recovered after 60 minutes of reperfusion (up to 92.0+/-6.4% of preischemic values) in the untreated preparations. The application of glibenclamide that was started before ischemia or from the onset of reperfusion significantly suppressed the recovery of contractility (P