Salicylate-induced loose coupling: protonmotive force measurements.
Salicylate-induced loose coupling: protonmotive force measurements.
复制标题
水杨酸盐引起的松耦合:质子动力测量。
DOI:
10.1016/0006-2952(85)90774-9
复制
发表时间:
1985
影响因子:
5.8
通讯作者:
Eguren,LA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Haas,R;ParkerJr,WD;Stumpf,D;Eguren,LA
The Surgeon General's report on salicylate and Reye Syndrome [1] emphasizes the concern about the role of aspirin in Reye Syndrome. A prospective study [2] found a 100% correlation between aspirin and Reye Syndrome in patients compared to 45% in carefully matched controls. A recent paper pointed out the histological similarity between salicylate hepatotoxicity and Reye Syndrome [3]. Salicylate has been known for many years to have effects on intact mitochondria. Early work [4] showed an uncoupling effect, and other early researchers [5] reported that salicylate stimulates mitochondrial adenosine triphosphatase (ATPase) activity. Jeffrey and Smith [6] found an inhibition of mitochondrial swelling with salicylates similar to that seen with 2, 4-dinitrophenol. However, more recently You [7] found that salicylate produces swelling of mitochondria similar to that seen in patients with Reye Syndrome. Miyahara and Karler [8], using a Warburg technique, demonstrated an uncoupling effect of salicylate in mitochondrial fragments isolated from rat liver and brain. However, their paper emphasized the confusion in interpretation of salicylate effects. Different results were seen with alternate substrates, and the results of their study, as from many earlier studies, could have been explained by an ATPase-stimulating effect of salicylate which would produce the decreased ADP: O ratios seen. More recent studies in rat liver mitochondria demonstrated an effect on the adenine nucleotide exchange across the inner mitochondrial membrane as well as an uncoupling effect in the presence of salicylate [9]. Both the effects were halfmaximal at about 3mM extra matrix concentration. Oligomycin, an F1 ATPase inhibitor, does not block the uncoupling effect of salicylate. It has been suggested that this uncoupling is closely related to that of dinitrophenol in spite of the other effects of salicylate [6]. One approach to resolving the mechanism of apparent uncoupling is to measure directly the protonmotive force across the inner mitochondrial membrane in the presence of salicylate. This paper describes the results of these experiments.Rat liver mitochondria were prepared and polarographic assay was performed as previously described with the following modifications [10]. Polarographic assays were performed in a 384 pl thermostatically controlled glass microchamber of the authors' own design with a Tefloncoated Microflex stir bar. A Clark oxygen electrode (Radiometer E5046-0) was used with a Radiometer model PM72 pO2 module as a polarographic system. Chamber