Ca2+ transport across plasma and mitochondrial membranes of isolated hepatocytes
Ca2+ transport across plasma and mitochondrial membranes of isolated hepatocytes
复制标题
Ca2+ 跨离体肝细胞质膜和线粒体膜的转运
DOI:
10.1016/0014-5793(75)80336-x
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发表时间:
1975
期刊:
影响因子:
3.5
通讯作者:
R. Cockrell
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
W. Dubinsky;R. Cockrell
Calcium exerts many important metabolic effects upon isolated liver cells, eg it stimulates gluconeogenesis [1], elevates the mitochondrial NADH/NAD÷ ratio [2] etc. The influences of Ca 2÷ upon hepatocyte respiration are varied, eg they include cycles of stimulation [3] such as obtained with isolated mitochondria [4], sustained uncoupling [5] or a complex interplay of stimulation and inhibition [6]. The subcellular loci and mechanism of action of this ion have yet to be determined. The present studies indicate the relative plasma membrane permeability to Ca z÷ is a major determinant of the influence of this ion upon respiration.Ca 2+ uptake by intact hepatocytes occurs at about 5% the rate obtained with cells treated with digitonin to render the plasma membrane freely permeable. Ca 2÷ accumulation by digitonin treated cells is a consequence of mitochondrial transport and occurs at rates and Ca2+/O stoichiometries typical of mitochondria in vitro [4, 7]. The influence of Ca 2+ upon respiration and proton translocation of intact cells is apparently a combination of sluggish uptake by intact cells and rapid Ca 2÷ accumulation by a small fraction of damaged cells.