Modeling serotonin uptake in the lung shows endothelial transporters dominate over cleft permeation.
Modeling serotonin uptake in the lung shows endothelial transporters dominate over cleft permeation.
复制标题
肺部血清素吸收模型显示内皮转运蛋白在裂隙渗透中占主导地位。
DOI:
10.1152/ajplung.00420.2012
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发表时间:
2013
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Bassingthwaighte,JamesB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Jardine,Bartholomew;Bassingthwaighte,JamesB
A four-region (capillary plasma, endothelium, interstitial fluid, cell) multipath model was configured to describe the kinetics of blood-tissue exchange for small solutes in the lung, accounting for regional flow heterogeneity, permeation of cell membranes and through interendothelial clefts, and intracellular reactions. Serotonin uptake data from the Multiple indicator dilution “bolus sweep” experiments of Rickaby and coworkers (Rickaby DA, Linehan JH, Bronikowski TA, Dawson CA.J Appl Physiol51: 405–414, 1981; Rickaby DA, Dawson CA, and Linehan JH.J Appl Physiol56: 1170–1177, 1984) and Malcorps et al. (Malcorps CM, Dawson CA, Linehan JH, Bronikowski TA, Rickaby DA, Herman AG, Will JA.J Appl Physiol57: 720–730, 1984) were analyzed to distinguish facilitated transport into the endothelial cells (EC) and the inhibition of tracer transport by nontracer serotonin in the bolus of injectate from the free uninhibited permeation through the clefts into the interstitial fluid space. The permeability-surface area products (PS) for serotonin via the inter-EC clefts were ∼0.3 ml·g−1·min−1, low compared with the transporter-mediated maximum PS of 13 ml·g−1·min−1(withKm= ∼0.3 μM andVmax= ∼4 nmol·g−1·min−1). The estimates of serotonin PS values for EC transporters from their multiple data sets were similar and were influenced only modestly by accounting for the cleft permeability in parallel. The cleft PS estimates in these Ringer-perfused lungs are less than half of those for anesthetized dogs (Yipintsoi T.Circ Res39: 523–531, 1976) with normal hematocrits, but are compatible with passive noncarrier-mediated transport observed later in the same laboratory (Dawson CA, Linehan JH, Rickaby DA, Bronikowski TA.Ann Biomed Eng15: 217–227, 1987; Peeters FAM, Bronikowski TA, Dawson CA, Linehan JH, Bult H, Herman AG.J Appl Physiol66: 2328–2337, 1989) The identification and quantitation of the cleft pathway conductance from these studies affirms the importance of the cleft permeation.