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1 Physiology and Cell Biology, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, United States
2 Physiology and Cell Biology, The Ohio State University, 43210-1218, Ohio, United States
* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: janssen.10{at}osu.edu.
Hydroxyl radicals (OH*) are involved in the pathogenesis of ischemia reperfusion injury, and are observed in clinical situations including acute heart failure, stroke and myocardial infarction. Acute transient exposure to OH* causes an intracellular Ca2+ overload and leads to impaired contractility. We investigated whether up-regulation of SR-Ca2+ATPase function (SERCA), can attenuate OH* induced dysfunction. Small, contracting right ventricular papillary muscles from wild type (WT), SERCA1a over-expressing (TG) and SERCA2a heterogeneous knock-out (HET) mice were directly exposed to OH*. This brief 2 minute exposure led to a transient elevation of diastolic force (Fdia), and depression of developed force (Fdev). In WT mice, Fdia increased to 485±49% and Fdev decreased to 11±3%. In sharp contrast, in TG mice Fdia increased only to 241±17% while Fdev decreased only to 51±5% (P<0.05 vs. WT). In HET mice, Fdia rose more than WT (to 597±20%, P<0.05), while Fdev was reduced in a similar amount. After ~45 min after OH*-exposure, a new steady state was reached; Fdev returned to 37±6% and 32±6% while Fdia came back to 238±28% and 292±17% in WT and HET mice resp. In contrast, the sustained dysfunction was significantly less in TG mice: Fdia and Fdev returned to 144±20% and 67±6% resp. Before exposure to OH*, there is decrease in PLB phosphorylation at Ser16 (pPLBSer16) and PLB phosphorylation at Thr17 (pPLBThr17) in TG mice and an increase in pPLBSer16 and pPLBThr17 in HET mice vs. WT. After exposure to OH* there is decrease in pPLBSer16 in WT, TG and HET mice but no significant change in the level of pPLBThr17 in any group. The results indicate that SERCA over-expression can reduce the OH*-induced contractile dysfunction in murine myocardium, whereas a reduced SERCA activity aggravates this injury. Loss of pPLB levels at Ser16 likely amplifies the differences observed in injury response.
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