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.jpg): Failed to open stream: No such file or directory in C:\Inetpub\vhosts\kidney.de\httpdocs\pget.php on line 117 J+Biol+Chem
2014 ; 289
(50
): 34642-53
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Molecular mechanisms of calcium-sensing receptor-mediated calcium signaling in
the modulation of epithelial ion transport and bicarbonate secretion
#MMPMID25331955
Xie R
; Dong X
; Wong C
; Vallon V
; Tang B
; Sun J
; Yang S
; Dong H
J Biol Chem
2014[Dec]; 289
(50
): 34642-53
PMID25331955
show ga
Epithelial ion transport is mainly under the control of intracellular cAMP and
Ca(2+) signaling. Although the molecular mechanisms of cAMP-induced epithelial
ion secretion are well defined, those induced by Ca(2+) signaling remain poorly
understood. Because calcium-sensing receptor (CaSR) activation results in an
increase in cytosolic Ca(2+) ([Ca(2+)]cyt) but a decrease in cAMP levels, it is a
suitable receptor for elucidating the mechanisms of [Ca(2+)]cyt-mediated
epithelial ion transport and duodenal bicarbonate secretion (DBS). CaSR proteins
have been detected in mouse duodenal mucosae and human intestinal epithelial
cells. Spermine and Gd(3+), two CaSR activators, markedly stimulated DBS without
altering duodenal short circuit currents in wild-type mice but did not affect DBS
and duodenal short circuit currents in cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance
regulator (CFTR) knockout mice. Clotrimazole, a selective blocker of intermediate
conductance Ca(2+)-activated K(+) channels but not chromanol 293B, a selective
blocker of cAMP-activated K(+) channels (KCNQ1), significantly inhibited CaSR
activator-induced DBS, which was similar in wild-type and KCNQ1 knockout mice.
HCO3 (-) fluxes across epithelial cells were activated by a CFTR activator, but
blocked by a CFTR inhibitor. CaSR activators induced HCO3 (-) fluxes, which were
inhibited by a receptor-operated channel (ROC) blocker. Moreover, CaSR activators
dose-dependently raised cellular [Ca(2+)]cyt, which was abolished in Ca(2+)-free
solutions and inhibited markedly by selective CaSR antagonist calhex 231, and ROC
blocker in both animal and human intestinal epithelial cells. Taken together,
CaSR activation triggers Ca(2+)-dependent DBS, likely through the ROC,
intermediate conductance Ca(2+)-activated K(+) channels, and CFTR channels. This
study not only reveals that [Ca(2+)]cyt signaling is critical to modulate DBS but
also provides novel insights into the molecular mechanisms of CaSR-mediated
Ca(2+)-induced DBS.