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-Adrenoceptor stimulation-mediated negative inotropism and
enhanced Na+/Ca2+ exchange in mouse
ventricle
Department of Pharmacology, Toho University School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba 274-8510, Japan
Mechanisms underlying the negative inotropic response to
-adrenoceptor stimulation in adult mouse ventricular myocardium were
studied. In isolated ventricular tissue, phenylephrine (PE), in the
presence of propranolol, decreased contractile force by ~40% of
basal value. The negative inotropic response was similarly observed
under low extracellular Ca2+ concentration
([Ca2+]o) conditions but was significantly
smaller under high-[Ca2+]o conditions and was
not observed under low-[Na+]o conditions. The
negative inotropic response was not affected by nicardipine, ryanodine,
ouabain, or dimethylamiloride (DMA), inhibitors of L-type
Ca2+ channel, Ca2+ release channel,
Na+-K+ pump, or Na+/H+
exchanger, respectively. KB-R7943, an inhibitor of
Na+/Ca2+ exchanger, suppressed the negative
inotropic response mediated by PE. PE reduced the magnitude of postrest
contractions. PE caused a decrease in duration of the late plateau
phase of action potential and a slight increase in resting membrane
potential; time courses of these effects were similar to that of the
negative inotropic effect. In whole cell voltage-clamped myocytes, PE
increased the L-type Ca2+ and
Na+/Ca2+ exchanger currents but had no effect
on the inwardly rectifying K+, transient outward
K+, or Na+-K+-pump currents. These
results suggest that the sustained negative inotropic response to
-adrenoceptor stimulation of adult mouse ventricular myocardium is
mediated by enhancement of Ca2+ efflux through the
Na+/Ca2+ exchanger.
-adrenoceptors; cardiac muscle; contractile force; negative
inotropism; Na+/Ca2+ exchanger; mouse
myocardium
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