C. Carusoneves et al., EFFECT OF ADENOSINE ON THE OUABAIN-INSENSITIVE NA-ATPASE ACTIVITY FROM BASOLATERAL MEMBRANE OF THE PROXIMAL TUBULE(), Biochimica et biophysica acta. Biomembranes, 1329(2), 1997, pp. 336-344
The regulation of the furosemide-sensitive Na+-ATPase activity and oua
bain-sensitive (Na+ + K+)ATPase activities from proximal tubules by ad
enosine was investigated. When the concentration of adenosine was incr
eased the furosemide-sensitive ATPase activity decreased with maximal
inhibition at 10(-8) M (56% of inhibition). However, the (Na+ + K+)ATP
ase activity was not affected by adenosine. Theophylline, an antagonis
t of P-1 adenosine receptor, completely reversed the effect of adenosi
ne on the furosemide-sensitive ATPase activity in a dose-response mann
er. The adenosine effect was mimicked by N-6-cyclohexyladenosine (CHA)
, an agonist for A(1) adenosine receptor. 5'-N-ethylcarboxamideadenosi
ne (NECA), an agonist for A(1) adenosine receptor, did not affect the
furosemide-sensitive ATPase activity. When adenosine was used in the p
resence of 1 mu g ml(-1) pertussis toxin, a Gi protein inhibitor, no c
hange in the furosemide-sensitive ATPase activity was observed. The ad
dition of 1 nM cholera toxin increased the Nai-ATPase activity by 60%.
Adenosine decreased the cholera toxin stimulated Na+-ATPase in 42%. s
imilar to the effect observed in the absence of cholera toxin. Dibutyr
yl-cAMP reversed the effect of adenosine in a dose dependent manner wh
ile the protein kinase A peptide inhibitor mimicked it. These data are
compatible with a modulatory effect of adenosine on the Na+-ATPase ac
tivity via A(1) subtype receptor. (C) 1997 Elsevier Science B.V.