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Volume 16, Number 19, Issue of October 1, 1996 pp. 6000-6011
Copyright ©1996 Society for Neuroscience

Modulation of High Voltage-Activated Calcium Channels by Somatostatin in Acutely Isolated Rat Amygdaloid Neurons

Received June 3, 1996; revised July 11, 1996; accepted July 16, 1996.

Félix Viana and Bertil Hille

Department of Physiology and Biophysics, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, Washington 98195-7290

We investigated actions of somatostatin (Som) on voltage-gated calcium channels in acutely isolated rat amygdaloid neurons. Somatostatin caused a dose-dependent inhibition of the high voltage-activated (HVA) Ca2+ current, with little or no effect on the low voltage-activated (LVA) current. Nifedipine (2-10 µM) reduced the peak current by ~15% without reducing inhibition of current by Som significantly, ruling out L-type channels as the target of modulation. The modulation appears to involve N- and P/Q-type calcium channels. After pretreatment with omega -conotoxin-GVIA (omega -CgTx) or omega -agatoxin-IVA, the inhibition was reduced but not abolished, whereas the combined application of both toxins nearly abolished the modulation. The Som analog BIM-23060 mimicked the effects of Som, whereas BIM-23058 had no effect, implicating Som type-2 receptors (SSTR-2). The inhibition was voltage-dependent, being minimal for small depolarizations, and was often accompanied by a slowing of the activation time course. Strong depolarizing prepulses partially relieved the inhibition and restored the time course of activation. Intracellular dialysis with GTPgamma S led to spontaneous inhibition and a slowing of the current like that with Som and occluded the effects of the peptide. Dialysis with GDPbeta S also diminished the inhibition. A short preincubation with 50 µM of the alkylating agent N-ethylmaleimide (NEM) prevented the action of somatostatin. These results suggest a role for NEM-sensitive G-proteins in the Som inhibition. Application of 8-CPT-cAMP and IBMX did not mimic or prevent the effects of Som.

Key words: amygdala; neuropeptide; G-protein; NEM; somatostatin; calcium channels; limbic system




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