COMMENTARYCADMIUM RAPIDLY AND IRREVERSIBLY BLOCKS PRESYNAPTIC PHOSPHOLIPASE C-LINKED METABOTROPIC GLUTAMATE RECEPTORS *
Section snippets
Materials
Myo[2- 3H] inositol (15 Ci/mmol; 0.55 TBq/mmol) was purchased from Isotopchim (France). TPEN and Fura2-AM were from Interchim (Montluçon, France). All other chemicals were from Sigma, France.
Synaptoneurosome preparation
Synaptoneurosomes were prepared according to Hollingsworth et al. (1985), with modifications (Recasens et al., 1988). Briefly, 8-day-old Long-Evans rats were killed by decapitation and the forebrains quickly dissected and homogenized with a glass-glass dounce homogenizer, in 9 vols of Krebs-Ringer buffer
Effects of 5 min pretreatment of rat forebrain synaptoneurosomes with various Cd2+ concentrations on GLU-, K+-, A23187- and Carb-elicited IP accumulation
Pretreatment of synaptoneurosomes for 5 min with Cd2+ ions at 30, 100 and 300 μM, followed by two washings, produced a dose-dependent inhibition of GLU-, K+ and A23187-induced IP1 and IP2 formations (Fig. 1). Interestingly, only the highest Cd2+ concentration used (300 μM) inhibited by 43 and 39% Carb-stimulated IP1 and IP2 responses, respectively. Cd2+ (100 μM) inhibited 85, 60 and 43% of GLU-, K+- and A23187-induced IP1 accumulations, respectively; Carb response was not affected by this
DISCUSSION
Our data indicate that 100 μM Cd2+ ions potently, rapidly and irreversibly inhibit GLU-induced IP formation in rat forebrain synaptoneurosomes, without affecting muscarinic agonist-elicited IP responses. Cd2+ ions interact extracellularly and not intracellularly. These ions also affect K+- and A23187-stimulated IP production. This Cd2+ inhibitory effect also holds true in synaptosomes, but not in hippocampal neurones in culture.
Previous experiments from our laboratory have revealed that Cd2+
Acknowledgements
The authors are deeply grateful to Messrs M. Gallego and I. Sassetti for technical assistance. Dr J. Guiramand is supported by CNRS. This work was granted by the European Economic Community (BMH1-CT93-1033).
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2009, Toxicology and Applied PharmacologyCitation Excerpt :From the data Biagioli et al. (2008) concluded that Cd2+ induced SERCA pump inhibition promotes an acute transient elevation of [Ca2+]cyt, whereas prolonged exposure to Cd2+ will result in depletion of ER Ca2+ pools and diminish the response to agonist-evoked Ca2+ signaling. In addition, reports in fibroblasts, lymphocytes and neuronal cells have demonstrated that Cd2+ may inhibit Ca2+-sensitive phospholipase C activity, as evidenced by a reduction of agonist-induced inositol phosphate formation (Muldoon et al., 1988; Grazia Cifone et al., 1989; Vignes et al., 1996). This could also contribute to the reduction of agonist-evoked Ca2+ signals in cells treated with Cd2+ for longer periods of time.
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Part of the work reported in this original communication was presented at the symposium entitled Excitatory Amino Acid Signalling, which was held in Kyoto, Japan, 15–18 July 1995 (organised by Y. Yoneda and M. Toru). Dr Yoneda also acted as executive editor in the processing of this manuscript.