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-adrenoceptor mechanisms by
H2O2
Institute of Cardiovascular Sciences, St. Boniface General Hospital Research Centre, and Department of Physiology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R2H 2A6
From the role of oxidative stress in cardiac
dysfunction, we investigated the effect of
H2O2,
an activated species of oxygen, on
-adrenoceptors, G proteins, and
adenylyl cyclase activities. Rat heart membranes were incubated with
different concentrations of
H2O2
before the biochemical parameters were measured. Both the affinity and
density of
1-adrenoceptors were
decreased, whereas the density of the
2-adrenoceptors was decreased
and the affinity was increased by 1 mM
H2O2.
Time- and concentration-dependent biphasic changes in adenylyl cyclase
activities in the absence or presence of isoproterenol were observed
when membranes were incubated with
H2O2;
however, activation of the enzyme by isoproterenol was increased or
unaltered. The adenylyl cyclase activities in the absence or presence
of forskolin, NaF, and Gpp(NH)p were depressed by
H2O2.
Catalase alone or in combination with mannitol was able to
significantly decrease the magnitude of alterations due to H2O2.
The cholera toxin-stimulated adenylyl cyclase activity and ADP ribose
labeling of Gs proteins were
decreased by treatment with 1 mM
H2O2,
whereas Gi protein activities, as
reflected by pertussis toxin-stimulation of adenylyl cyclase and ADP
ribosylation, were unaltered. The
Gs and
Gi protein immunoreactivities,
estimated by labeling with respective antibodies, indicate a decrease
in binding to the 45-kDa band of
Gs protein, whereas no change in the binding of antibodies to the 52-kDa band of
Gs protein or the 40-kDa subunit
of Gi protein was evident when the
membranes were treated with 1 mM
H2O2.
These results suggest that
H2O2
in high concentrations may attenuate the
-adrenoceptor-linked signal transduction in the heart by changing the functions of
Gs proteins and the catalytic
subunit of the adenylyl cyclase enzyme.
cardiac G proteins; cardiac adenylyl cyclase; oxidative stress
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