Binding sites for L-[3H]glutamate on hippocampal synaptic membranes: three populations differentially affected by chloride and calcium ions.
Binding sites for L-[3H]glutamate on hippocampal synaptic membranes: three populations differentially affected by chloride and calcium ions.
复制标题
海马突触膜上 L-[3H]谷氨酸的结合位点:三个群体受氯离子和钙离子的影响不同。
DOI:
10.1111/j.1471-4159.1985.tb07170.x
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发表时间:
1985
影响因子:
4.7
通讯作者:
Werling,LL
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Nadler,JV;Wang,A;Werling,LL
The effects of Cl−and Ca2+were studied on the specific binding ofl‐[3H]glutamate to multiple sites on rat hippocampal synaptic membranes. Quisqualate (5 μM) ordl‐2‐amino‐4‐phosphonobutyrate (2‐APB) (300 μM) was used to discriminate two previously identified classes of binding sites. Saturation isotherms and displacement curves constructed under different ionic conditions suggested that the effects of Cl−and Ca2+could best be explained by postulating the existence of three major binding site populations in this preparation rather than two. The binding ofl‐glutamate to Glu A sites exhibits an absolute dependence on Cl−, and Ca2+markedly increases the maximum density of these sites. Glu A sites bind quisqualate and 2‐APB with relatively high affinity. Cl−(47 μM) more than doubles the maximum density of Glu B sites, but Ca2+appears to have no effect. Glu B sites can be discriminated from the other classes by their relatively low affinity for quisqualate and 2‐APB. There is reason to think that the Glu B population is heterogeneous. The novel Glu C population can be virtually selectively labeled by exposing 2‐APB‐sensitive binding sites to radioligand in Tris‐HOAc buffer with Ca2+. Binding ofl‐[3H]glutamate to these sites is enhanced by both Cl−and Ca2+, but requires neither ion. Ca2+appears to increase both the affinity of Glu C sites forl‐glutamate and their maximum binding site density. In the presence of Ca2+and Cl−, Glu C sites bind the radioligand with micromolar affinity (KD> 2 μM) and high capacity (Bmax> 160 pmol/mg protein). The structural specificity of these binding sites closely resembles that of Glu A sites, but these sites bind excitants with about an order of magnitude lower affinity. The Glu C binding sites exhibit characteristics compatible with a synaptic receptor function in the hippocampal formation.