Recovery from tachyphylaxis of TRPV1 coincides with recycling to the surface membrane
Recovery from tachyphylaxis of TRPV1 coincides with recycling to the surface membrane
复制标题
TRPV1 从快速耐受中恢复与再循环到表面膜同时发生
DOI:
10.1073/pnas.1819635116
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发表时间:
2019-03-12
影响因子:
11.1
通讯作者:
Yao, Jing
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tian, Quan;Hu, Juan;Yao, Jing
Significance TRPV1 ion channel plays an important role in the transmission and modulation of pain. Desensitization of TRPV1 in nociceptors is adaptable for analgesic therapy. One type of desensitization is tachyphylaxis that reflects reduced TRPV1 responses to repetitive stimuli. To understand the mechanism underlying the whole-cell tachyphylaxis, here we used an orthogonal electro-optical approach integrating electrophysiology and light-sheet microscopy. We show that the intensity of tachyphylaxis is regulated by the strength of inducing stimulation, and that TRPV1 channels undergo activity-gated recycling to regulate their surface expression level thereby the degree of tachyphylaxis. This study provides real-time insights into the establishment of tachyphylaxis and helps to understand desensitization-based analgesics. The transient receptor potential vanilloid-1 (TRPV1) ion channel is essential for sensation of thermal and chemical pain. TRPV1 activation is accompanied by Ca2+-dependent desensitization; acute desensitization reflects rapid reduction in channel activity during stimulation, whereas tachyphylaxis denotes the diminution in TRPV1 responses to repetitive stimulation. Acute desensitization has been attributed to conformational changes of the TRPV1 channel; however, the mechanisms underlying the establishment of tachyphylaxis remain to be defined. Here, we report that the degree of whole-cell TRPV1 tachyphylaxis is regulated by the strength of inducing stimulation. Using light-sheet microscopy and pH-sensitive sensor pHluorin to follow TRPV1 endocytosis and exocytosis trafficking, we provide real-time information that tachyphylaxis of different degrees concurs with TRPV1 recycling to the plasma membrane in a proportional manner. This process controls TRPV1 surface expression level thereby the whole-cell nociceptive response. We further show that activity-gated TRPV1 trafficking associates with intracellular Ca2+ signals of distinct kinetics, and recruits recycling routes mediated by synaptotagmin 1 and 7, respectively. These results suggest that activity-dependent TRPV1 recycling contributes to the establishment of tachyphylaxis.