Detection of mitochondrial depolarization/recovery during ischaemia--reperfusion using spectral properties of confocally recorded TMRM fluorescence.
Detection of mitochondrial depolarization/recovery during ischaemia--reperfusion using spectral properties of confocally recorded TMRM fluorescence.
复制标题
使用共聚焦记录的 TMRM 荧光的光谱特性检测缺血再灌注期间线粒体去极化/恢复。
DOI:
10.1113/jphysiol.2012.248153
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发表时间:
2013
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Zaitsev,AlexeyV
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Venable,PaulW;Taylor,TysonG;Sciuto,KatieJ;Zhao,Jerry;Shibayama,Junko;Warren,Mark;Spitzer,KennethW;Zaitsev,AlexeyV
Key points•Mitochondrial inner membrane potential (ΔΨm) collapse during myocardial ischaemia is one of the key events determining the physiological consequences of ischaemic attack in terms of post‐ischaemic arrhythmias and cell survival.•Timing and pattern of ΔΨmcollapse during ischaemia remain controversial, in part due to difficulties in interpreting the fluorescence of potentiometric cationic probes commonly used for assessment of ΔΨmin cellular and multicellular experimental models.•This manuscript presents a new method for monitoring ΔΨmin whole hearts based on the regular arrangement of mitochondria in cardiac myocytes, thus permitting detection of ΔΨmcollapse using spectral analysis of fluorescence.•The proposed method will help to ascertain the role of mitochondrial function in acute cardiovascular conditions, such as acute myocardial infarction or sudden cardiac arrest.AbstractTiming and pattern of mitochondrial potential (ΔΨm) depolarization during no‐flow ischaemia–reperfusion (I–R) remain controversial, at least in part due to difficulties in interpreting the changes in the fluorescence of ΔΨm‐sensitive dyes such as TMRM. The objective of this study was to develop a new approach for interpreting confocal TMRM signals during I–R based on spatial periodicity of mitochondrial packaging in ventricular cardiomyocytes. TMRM fluorescence (FTMRM) was recorded from Langendorff‐perfused rabbit hearts immobilized with blebbistatin using either a confocal microscope or an optical mapping system. The hearts were studied under normal conditions, during mitochondrial uncoupling using the protonophore FCCP, and during I–R. Confocal images ofFTMRMwere subjected to spatial Fourier transform which revealed distinct peaks at a spatial frequency of ∼2 μm−1. The area under the peak (MPA) progressively decreased upon application of increasing concentrations of FCCP (0.3–20 μm), becoming undetectable at 5–20 μmFCCP. During ischaemia, a dramatic decrease in MPA, reaching the low/undetectable level comparable to that induced by 5–20 μmFCCP, was observed between 27 and 69 min of ischaemia. Upon reperfusion, a heterogeneous MPA recovery was observed, but not ade novoMPA decrease. Both confocal and wide‐field imaging registered a consistent decrease in spatially averagedFTMRMin the presence of 5 μmFCCP, but no consistent change in this parameter during I–R. We conclude that MPA derived from confocal images provides a sensitive and specific indicator of significant mitochondrial depolarization or recovery during I–R. In contrast, spatially averagedFTMRMis not a reliable indicator of ΔΨmchanges during I–R.