STRETCHING INCREASES CALCIUM INFLUX AND EFFLUX IN CULTURED PULMONARY ARTERIAL SMOOTH-MUSCLE CELLS
STRETCHING INCREASES CALCIUM INFLUX AND EFFLUX IN CULTURED PULMONARY ARTERIAL SMOOTH-MUSCLE CELLS
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DOI:
10.1152/ajplung.1992.263.5.l602
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发表时间:
1992-11-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
COLUCCI, WS
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
BIALECKI, RA;KULIK, TJ;COLUCCI, WS
To determine the effect of a single static stretch on calcium fluxes in cultured pulmonary arterial smooth muscle cells (PASMC), calcium influx and efflux were evaluated in PASMC on a collagen-coated silicone membrane using Ca-45(2+) as a tracer. A single 20% linear stretch of the silicone membrane of 1 min in duration increased calcium uptake by 71%. This effect was partially inhibited by verapamil or gadolinium, but was not altered by staurosporine, pertussis toxin, or removal of extracellular sodium. Stretch-stimulated calcium uptake attenuated over time, such that uptake during the last minute of a 5-min sustained stretch was 46% of that during the first minute of stretch. A single 20% stretch sustained for 6 min caused a 47% increase in calcium efflux, the magnitude of which was linearly related to the degree of cell stretch. Gadolinium and removal of extracellular calcium each partially inhibited stretch-induced calcium efflux. We conclude that a single static stretch of PASMC causes increases in both calcium influx and efflux. Stretch-stimulated calcium influx does not require sodium influx and is mediated in part by a pathway sensitive to both gadolinium and verapamil. Stretch-stimulated calcium efflux is due to both calcium influx via a gadolinium-sensitive pathway and mobilization of intracellular stores. Because calcium is a key cellular second messenger, these effects of stretch on cellular calcium handling may play a role in the regulation of vascular smooth muscle cell phenotype and function.