Differential effects of Na-K-ATPase pump inhibition, chemical anoxia, and glycolytic blockade on membrane potential of rat optic nerve.
Differential effects of Na-K-ATPase pump inhibition, chemical anoxia, and glycolytic blockade on membrane potential of rat optic nerve.
复制标题
Na-K-ATP酶泵抑制、化学缺氧和糖酵解阻断对大鼠视神经膜电位的不同影响。
DOI:
10.1016/j.brainres.2005.01.003
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发表时间:
2005
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Stys,PK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Malek,SA;Adorante,JS;Stys,PK
Na+-K+-ATPase pump failure during either anoxia or ouabain perfusion induces rapid axonal depolarization by dissipating ionic gradients. In this study, we examined the interplay between cation and anion transporting pathways mediating axonal depolarization during anoxia or selective Na+-K+-ATPase inhibition. Compound resting membrane (Vm) potential of rat optic nerve was measured in a grease gap at 37 °C. Chemical anoxia (2 mM NaCN or NaN3) or ouabain (1 mM) caused a loss of resting potential to 42 ± 11% and 47 ± 2% of control after 30 min, respectively. Voltage-gated Na+-channel blockade was partially effective in abolishing this depolarization. TTX (1 μM) reduced depolarization to 73 ± 10% (chemical anoxia) and 68 ± 4% (ouabain) of control. Quaternary amine Na+channel blockers QX-314 (1 mM) or prajmaline (100 μM) produced similar results. Residual ionic rundown largely representing co-efflux of K+and Cl−during chemical anoxia in the presence of Na+-channel blockade was further spared with DIDS (500 μM), a broad-spectrum anion transport inhibitor (95 ± 8% of control after 30 min in anoxia + TTX vs. 73 ± 10% in TTX alone). Addition of DIDS was slightly more effective than TTX alone in ouabain (74 ± 5% DIDS + TTX vs. 68 ± 4% in TTX alone, P < 0.05). Additional Na+-entry pathways such as the Na-K-Cl cotransporter were examined using bumetanide, which produced a modest albeit significant sparing of Vmduring ouabain-induced depolarization. Although cation-transporting pathways play the more important role in mediating pathological depolarization of central axons, anion-coupled transporters also contribute to a significant, albeit more minor, degree.