Different effects of raised [K+](0) on membrane potential and contraction in mouse fast- and slow-twitch muscle

Different effects of raised [K+](0) on membrane potential and contraction in mouse fast- and slow-twitch muscle
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DOI:
10.1152/ajpcell.1997.273.2.c598
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发表时间:
1997-08-01
影响因子:
5.5
通讯作者:
Loiselle, DS
Loiselle, DS
中科院分区:
生物学2区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Cairns, SP;Hing, WA;Loiselle, DS

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将细胞外K+浓度([K+](o))从4 mM增加到7-14 mM降低了小鼠分离的慢收缩比目鱼肌和快收缩趾长伸肌(EDL)肌肉中的强直力和静息膜电位(E-m)。强直力-[K+](o)关系显示,比目鱼肌中超过8-11 mM [K+](o)的力损失大于EDL,这主要是因为比目鱼肌中每个[K+](o)下的E-m负性小2-3 mV。强直力-静息E-m关系显示,力在两个阶段中降低:第1阶段(E-m < -60 mV),力下降20%,其中在比目鱼肌和EDL中叠加了该关系;第2阶段(E-m-60至-55 mV),力明显下降,在EDL中比比目鱼肌更陡。此外,在第2阶段,较长的刺激脉冲恢复强直力;抽搐力-刺激强度关系向更高的电压转移;咖啡因,肌浆Ca 2+浓度电梯,增加最大力;抽搐力突然下降。我们认为:1)K+-抑制力是由于动作电位曲线改变(第1阶段)导致的Ca 2(+)释放减少和动作电位阈值增加(第2阶段)导致的不可兴奋纤维,2)当K+引起去极化至约-60 mV时,K+会导致快肌和慢肌的疲劳。
Increasing extracellular K+ concentration ([K+](o)) from 4 to 7-14 mM reduced both tetanic force and resting membrane potential (E-m) in isolated slow-twitch soleus and fast-twitch extensor digitorum longus (EDL) muscles of the mouse. The tetanic force-[K+](o) relationships showed a greater force loss over 8-11 mM [K+](o) in soleus than EDL, mainly because the E-m was 2-3 mV less negative at each [K+](o) in soleus. The tetanic force-resting E-m relationships show that force was reduced in two phases: phase 1 (E-m < -60 mV), a 20% force decline in which the relationships superimposed in soleus and EDL, and phase 2 (E-m -60 to -55 mV), a marked force decline that was steeper in EDL than soleus. Additionally in phase 2, longer stimulation pulses restored tetanic force; the twitch force-stimulation strength relationship was shifted toward higher voltages; caffeine, a myoplasmic Ca2+ concentration elevator, increased maximum force; and twitch force fell abruptly. We suggest that 1) the K+-depressed force is due to reduced Ca2(+) release resulting from an altered action potential profile (phase 1) and inexcitable fibers due to an increased action potential threshold (phase 2), and 2) K+ contributes to fatigue in both fast- and slow-twitch muscle when it causes depolarization to about -60 mV.