Regulation of neuronal cell volume: from activation to inhibition to degeneration.

Regulation of neuronal cell volume: from activation to inhibition to degeneration.
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神经元细胞体积的调节:从激活到抑制再到退化。

DOI:
10.1113/jphysiol.2010.197251
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发表时间:
2010
期刊:
The Journal of physiology
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Toney,GlennM
Toney,GlennM
中科院分区:
--
文献类型:
--
作者:
Toney,GlennM

文献摘要

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Since the emergence of single-celled protozoans, animals have survived and flourished in the face of frequent changes in the composition of their internal and external environments. Among the common challenges to survival is the disturbance of cell volume homeostasis. Despite the fact that evolution has endowed mammals with complex systems to regulate water and solute balance, significant deviations of the cell volume regulatory ‘set-point’can still occur. One need only consider fundamental cellular processes such as endo-and exocytosis to appreciate that cell volume changes are often a normal part of cellular function. Conditions such as energy depletion, hypoxia/ischaemia and acidosis cause cells to accumulate water and swell. During the progression of apoptosis, cells initially lose water and shrink, and then they swell before dying.Neurons are perhaps more vulnerable than other cells to changes in volume. This is because ionic gradients across the plasma membrane are critical for establishing both the osmotic distribution of water and normal electrical excitability. Changes of intracellular volume as neurons swell and shrink produce corresponding changes in the concentration of ions and other signalling molecules. Because the brain is housed in a rigid cranium, swelling and shrinking of cells will change the extracellular fluid volume and thus the spatial relationship between neurons and adjacent cell types, affecting both the concentration and diffusion kinetics of synaptically released neurotransmitters. Fortunately, neurons (like most somatic cells) have developed complex mechanisms to actively defend their volume. When they swell, for example by exposure to