Kinetics of Branchial Calcium Uptake in the Rainbow Trout: Effects of Acclimation to Various External Calcium Levels
Kinetics of Branchial Calcium Uptake in the Rainbow Trout: Effects of Acclimation to Various External Calcium Levels
复制标题
虹鳟鱼鳃钙吸收动力学:适应不同外部钙水平的影响
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
1985
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
C. Wood
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Perry;C. Wood
Calcium uptake (J Ca in ) in freshwater rainbow trout ( Salmo gairdnen ) under control conditions (external [Ca 2+ ] ≃ 1.8 mequivl −1 , [NaCl] ≃ 0.8 mequiv 1 −1 ) occurred at approximately equal rates (12–15 μequiv kg −1 h −1 ) through the gills and the general body surface in vivo . The gut was not involved. Under the same conditions, in vitro branchial J Ca in in an isolated, saline-perfused head preparation was equal to that in vivo . The cells involved in J in Ca are mainly located on lamellae rather than on filaments since 95 % of J in Ca occurred across the arterio-arterial circulation of the gill. J in Ca , in vitro, displayed Michaelis-Menten kinetics. Acclimation to low external [Ca 2+ ] (50 μequiv 1 −1 ; unchanged [NaCl]) for 1 day caused a five-fold stimulation of J in Ca characterized by decreased K m and increased J max . Longer periods of low [Ca 2+ ] acclimation resulted in changes of J max only. J max gradually returned towards control levels as acclimation time increased, but was still elevated after 30 days. Acclimation to low ambient [Ca 2+ ] caused proliferation and increased exposure of lamellar chloride cells which were correlated with increased J max . Fish exposed to high external [Ca 2+ ] (10 mequivl −1 ; unchanged [NaCl]) displayed reduced J in Ca Similar changes in J in Ca were observed during in vivo experiments. Plasma Ca 2+ concentration remained constant regardless of external [Ca 2+ ], while plasma Na + and Cl − levels were transiently reduced at 1 day low [Ca 2+ ] exposure but had recovered by 7 days. A possible role for cortisol in Ca 2+ regulation is discussed based on observations of cortisol-stimulated lamellar chloride cell proliferation and J in Ca , and elevated plasma [cortisol] in low-[Ca 2+ ] acclimated fish.