PLCδ1 Plays Central Roles in the Osmotic Activation of ΔN-TRPV1 Channels in Mouse Supraoptic Neurons and in Murine Osmoregulation
PLCδ1 Plays Central Roles in the Osmotic Activation of ΔN-TRPV1 Channels in Mouse Supraoptic Neurons and in Murine Osmoregulation
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DOI:
10.1523/jneurosci.2892-20.2021
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发表时间:
2021-04-21
影响因子:
5.3
通讯作者:
Fisher, Thomas E.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Park, Sung Jin;Haan, Kirk D.;Fisher, Thomas E.
The magnocellular neurosecretory cells (MNCs) of the hypothalamus play a vital role in osmoregulation, but the mechanisms underlying MNC osmosensitivity are not fully understood. We showed previously that high osmolality activates phospholipase C (PLC) in rat MNCs in a Ca2+-dependent manner and that PLC activation is necessary for full osmotic activation of an N-terminal variant of the TRPV1 (Delta N-TRPV1) channel. We therefore hypothesized that the Ca2+-dependent delta 1 isoform of PLC contributes to Delta N-TRPV1 activation and tested whether MNC function is defective in a transgenic PLC delta 1 KO mouse. Water deprivation for 24 h caused greater increases in serum osmolality and losses in body weight in PLO% KO mice than it did in control mice. Action potentials and Delta N-TRPV1 currents were measured in acutely isolated mouse MNCs using whole-cell patch clamp before and after exposure to hypertonic solutions. This treatment elicited a significant activation of Delta N-TRPV1 currents and an increase in firing rate in MNCs isolated from control mice, but not from PLC delta 1 KO mice. Submembranous filamentous actin was measured in isolated MNCs before and after treatment with angiotensin II and hypertonic solution. Both treatments caused an increase in filamentous actin fluorescence in MNCs isolated from control mice, but both responses were significantly attenuated in MNCs from PLC delta 1 KO mice. Our data demonstrate that the PLC delta 1 isoform plays a key role in the activation of Delta N-TRPV1 channels and in osmosensory transduction in MNCs. This study advances our understanding of the molecular mechanisms underlying mammalian osmoregulation.