IV anaesthetic agents do not interact with the verapamil binding site on L-type voltage-sensitive Ca2+ channels

被引:9
|
作者
Hirota, K [1 ]
Lambert, DG [1 ]
机构
[1] UNIV LEICESTER,DEPT ANAESTHESIA,LEICESTER ROYAL INFIRM,LEICESTER LE1 5WW,LEICS,ENGLAND
关键词
ions; calcium; ion channels; kinetics; model; rat; anaesthetics iv;
D O I
10.1093/bja/77.3.385
中图分类号
R614 [麻醉学];
学科分类号
100217 ;
摘要
In this study we have examined if the i.v. anaesthetic agents thiopentone, pentobarbitone, ketamine, etomidate, propofol and alphaxalone interact with the verapamil binding site on L-type voltage-sensitive Ca2+ channels in rat cerebrocortical membranes. Binding assays were performed in 1 ml volumes of Tris HCl 50 mmol litre(-1), pH 7.4, for 90 min at 20 degrees C, with cerebrocortical membranes (200 mu g of protein), the verapamil binding sites of which were radiolabelled with [H-3]verapamil. Non-specific binding was defined in the presence of verapamil 10(-6) mol litre(-1). The interaction of i.v. anaesthetics was determined by displacement of [H-3]verapamil 0.2 nmol litre(-1). The mean concentrations of anaesthetic producing 25% inhibition of specific binding (corrected for the competing mass of [H-3]verapamil), K-25, were (mmol litre(-1)): thiopentone 0.68 (SEM 0.14); pentobarbitone 1.22 (0.13); propofol 0.66 (0.10); etomidate 0.24 (0.03); alphaxalone 0.19 (0.02); and ketamine 0.75 (0.04). These concentrations exceeded those seen during anaesthesia and suggest that the neuronal verapamil binding site may not be an important target for i.v. anaesthetic agents.
引用
收藏
页码:385 / 386
页数:2
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Extremely slow inactivation of the ion channels formed by transfected α2 of L-type Ca2+ channelsof L-type Ca2+ channels
    V. A. Bouryi
    Neurophysiology, 1998, 30 : 301 - 304
  • [32] Ca2+ current affects voltage sensors during inactivation of L-type Ca2+ channels.
    Shirokov, R
    BIOPHYSICAL JOURNAL, 2000, 78 (01) : 461A - 461A
  • [33] Constitutively active L-type Ca2+ channels
    Navedo, MF
    Amberg, GC
    Votaw, VS
    Santana, LF
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 2005, 102 (31) : 11112 - 11117
  • [34] Regional activation of L-type voltage-sensitive calcium channels in experimental thiamine deficiency
    Hazell, AS
    Hakim, AM
    Senterman, MK
    Hogan, MJ
    JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH, 1998, 52 (06) : 742 - 749
  • [35] Potentiated L-type Ca2+ channels rectify
    Leuranguer, V
    Dirksen, RT
    Beam, KG
    JOURNAL OF GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY, 2003, 121 (06): : 541 - 550
  • [36] Magnolol inhibits colonic motility through down-regulation of voltage-sensitive L-type Ca2+ channels of colonic smooth muscle cells in rats
    Zhang, Man
    Zang, Kai-Hong
    Luo, Jia-Lie
    Leung, Fung-Ping
    Huang, Yu
    Lin, Cheng-Yuan
    Yang, Zhi-Jun
    Lu, Ai-Ping
    Tang, Xu-Dong
    Xu, Hong-Xi
    Sung, Joseph Jao-yiu
    Bian, Zhao-Xiang
    PHYTOMEDICINE, 2013, 20 (14) : 1272 - 1279
  • [37] Ca2+ influx through L-type Ca2+ channels causes voltage-dependent SR Ca2+ release
    Piacentino, V
    Houser, SR
    BIOPHYSICAL JOURNAL, 2000, 78 (01) : 149A - 149A
  • [38] Evidence for voltage-sensitive Ca2+ channels (L,N and P/Q) in ovarian carcinomas.
    Sciamanna, MA
    OguroOkano, M
    Black, J
    Griesmann, GE
    Lennon, VA
    MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF THE CELL, 1996, 7 : 1464 - 1464
  • [39] A comparative study of L-type voltage sensitive Ca2+ channels in rat brain regions and cultured neuronal cells
    Hirota, K
    Lambert, DG
    NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS, 1997, 223 (03) : 169 - 172
  • [40] Functional interaction of syntaxin and SNAP-25 with voltage-sensitive L- and N-type Ca2+ channels
    Wiser, O
    Bennett, MK
    Atlas, D
    EMBO JOURNAL, 1996, 15 (16): : 4100 - 4110