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Biocurrents Research Center, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543
Received 4 March 1996; accepted in final form 25 October 1996.
Land, S. C., R. H. Sanger, and P. J. S. Smith.
O2 availability modulates
transmembrane Ca2+ flux via
second-messenger pathways in anoxia-tolerant hepatocytes. J. Appl. Physiol. 82(3): 776-783, 1997.
Transmembrane Ca2+-flux was
studied from single isolated turtle hepatocytes by using a noninvasive
Ca2+-selective self-referencing
microelectrode. Cells in
Ca2+-reduced culture medium
demonstrated a vanadate-and lanthanum-inhibitable Ca2+-efflux of 4 × 10
17 mol
Ca2+ · µm
2 · s
1
continuously over 170 h. This flux diminished with 50 nM phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate, a protein kinase C (PKC) activator, and was
reinstated on PKC deactivation with sphingosine. Progressive hypoxia
resulted in a reversible suppression of
Ca2+ efflux to 90% of normoxic
controls with an apparent Michaelis constant for oxygen of 145 µM. PKC activation was critical in this suppression,
as anaerobic administration of sphingosine caused a
Ca2+ influx and cell rupture.
Hypoxia was also associated with an altered pattern of
adenosine-mediated control over
Ca2+ efflux. Adenosine (100 µM) elevated
Ca2+ efflux twofold in normoxia,
but neither adenosine nor the
A1-purinoreceptor antagonist
8-phenyltheophylline altered the observed anaerobic suppression.
Aerobic administration of 2-10 mM KCN failed to reproduce the
anaerobic suppression; however, in conjunction with 10 mM iodoacetate,
complete metabolic blockade caused a
Ca2+ influx and cell rupture.
These observations suggest modulatory control by oxygen over
transmembrane Ca2+ efflux
involving second-messenger systems in the hypoxic transition.
oxygen sensing; hypometabolism; adenosine; protein kinase C; calcium homeostasis; calcium-selective self-referencing probe
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