COEXPRESSION OF A CA2-INHIBITABLE ADENYLYL-CYCLASE AND OF A CA2+-SENSING RECEPTOR IN THE CORTICAL THICK ASCENDING LIMB CELL OF THE RAT-KIDNEY - INHIBITION OF HORMONE-DEPENDENT CAMP ACCUMULATION BY EXTRACELLULAR CA2+()
Mcd. Ferreira et al., COEXPRESSION OF A CA2-INHIBITABLE ADENYLYL-CYCLASE AND OF A CA2+-SENSING RECEPTOR IN THE CORTICAL THICK ASCENDING LIMB CELL OF THE RAT-KIDNEY - INHIBITION OF HORMONE-DEPENDENT CAMP ACCUMULATION BY EXTRACELLULAR CA2+(), The Journal of biological chemistry, 273(24), 1998, pp. 15192-15202
The Ca2+-sensing receptor protein and the Ca2+-inhibitable type 6 aden
ylyl cyclase mRNA are present in a defined segment of the sat renal tu
bule leading to the hypothesis of their possible functional co-express
ion in a same cell and thus to a possible inhibition of cAMP content b
y extracellular Ca2+. By using microdissected segments, we compared th
e properties of regulation of extracellular Ca2+-mediated activation o
f Ca2+ receptor to those elicited by prostaglandin E-2 and angiotensin
II. The three agents inhibited a common pool of hormone-stimulated cA
MP content by different mechanisms as follows. (i) Extracellular Ca2+,
coupled to phospholipase C activation via a pertussis toxin-insensiti
ve G protein, induced a dose-dependent inhibition of cAMP content (1.2
5 mM Ca2+ eliciting 50% inhibition) resulting from both stimulation of
cAMP hydrolysis and inhibition of cAMP synthesis; this latter effect
was mediated by capacitive Ca2+ influx as well as release of intracell
ular Ca2+. (ii) Angiotensin II, coupled to the same transduction pathw
ay, also decreased cAMP content; however, its inhibitory effect on cAM
P was mainly accounted for by an increase of cAMP hydrolysis, although
angiotensin II and extracellular Ca2+ can induce comparable release o
f intracellular Ca2+. (iii) Prostaglandin E-2, coupled to pertussis to
xin-sensitive G protein, inhibited the same pool of adenylyl cyclase u
nits as extracellular Ca2+ but by a different mechanism, The functiona
l properties of the adenylyl cyclase were similar to those described f
or type 6. The results establish that the co-expression of a Ca2+-inhi
bitable adenylyl cyclase and of a Ca2+-sensing receptor in a same cell
allows an inhibition of cAMP accumulation by physiological concentrat
ions of extracellular Ca2+.