DIFFERENTIAL-EFFECTS OF THE M(1)-M(5) MUSCARINIC ACETYLCHOLINE-RECEPTOR SUBTYPES ON INTRACELLULAR CALCIUM AND ON THE INCORPORATION OF CHOLINE INTO MEMBRANE-LIPIDS IN GENETICALLY-MODIFIED CHINESE-HAMSTER OVARY CELL-LINES
V. Dolezal et al., DIFFERENTIAL-EFFECTS OF THE M(1)-M(5) MUSCARINIC ACETYLCHOLINE-RECEPTOR SUBTYPES ON INTRACELLULAR CALCIUM AND ON THE INCORPORATION OF CHOLINE INTO MEMBRANE-LIPIDS IN GENETICALLY-MODIFIED CHINESE-HAMSTER OVARY CELL-LINES, Brain research bulletin, 42(1), 1997, pp. 71-78
We compared responses of Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cell lines stably
transfected with human genes for the M(1)-M(5) muscarinic receptor su
btypes to several stimuli. While ATP brought about similar increases i
n the concentration of intracellular Ca2+ ions ([Ca2+](i)) in the cell
lines expressing all individual receptor subtypes, carbachol acted wi
th much higher potency and efficacy on the cells expressing the M(1),
M(3), and M(5) receptor subtypes than on those expressing the M(2) and
M(4) subtypes. The maximum [Ca2+](I) responses to ATP corresponded to
41-75% of the maximum responses to carbachol in the cells expressing
the M(1), M(3), and M(5) receptor subtypes. The responses to ATP were
strongly suppressed (>75% decrease) by a preliminary administration of
a maximally active concentration of carbachol in these three cell lin
es, whereas the responses to carbachol were less sensitive to the prel
iminary administration of a maximally active concentration of ATP (<25
% decrease), It appears likely that carbachol and ATP release Ca2+ ion
s from identical intracellular stores, Tetradecanoylphorbol acetate (T
PA) strongly inhibited the responses of [Ca2+](i) to both carbachol an
d ATP and enhanced the incorporation of [C-14]choline into lipids in a
ll five CHO cell lines investigated, On the other hand, the incorporat
ion of [C-14]choline into lipids was diminished by carbachol in the ce
ll line expressing the M(3) receptor subtype and unchanged in the othe
r cell lines, This effect of carbachol was not dependent on the presen
ce of extracellular Ca2+ ions and was not affected by TPA, which dimin
ished the response of [Ca2+](i) to muscarinic stimulation. It is sugge
sted that it was due to muscarinic receptor-mediated activation of pho
spholipase D. Copyright (C) 1997 Elsevier Science Inc.