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The Journal of Neuroscience, August 20, 2003, 23(20):7479-7488
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Activity-Dependent Autocrine-Paracrine Activation of Neuronal P2Y Receptors
Eugenia Moskvina,
Ursula Unterberger, and
Stefan Boehm
Institute of Pharmacology, University of Vienna, A-1090 Vienna,
Austria
Activation of P2Y receptors by released nucleotides subserves important
autocrine-paracrine functions in various non-neural tissues. To investigate
how P2Y receptors are activated in a neuronal environment, we used PC12 cells
in which nucleotides were found to elicit increases in inositol phosphates via
P2Y2 and decreases in cAMP via P2Y12 receptors.
Depolarization of PC12 cells raised inositol phosphates, and blockade of
voltage-gated Ca2+ channels by
Cd2+ or degradation of extracellular nucleotides by
apyrase prevented this effect. In nondepolarized cells, apyrase did not affect
inositol phosphates. Depolarization of PC12 cells also reduced the
A2A receptor-mediated synthesis of cAMP. This effect was again
prevented by Cd2+ or apyrase, but apyrase enhanced the
synthesis of cAMP even in nondepolarized cells. Overexpression of rat
P2Y2 receptors increased the nucleotide-dependent inositol
phosphate accumulation and enhanced the effect of K+
depolarization. Nevertheless, apyrase still failed to alter spontaneous
inositol phosphate accumulation. Expression of rat P2Y1 receptors,
in contrast, led to huge increases in spontaneous inositol phosphate
accumulation, which was reduced by a receptor antagonist or by apyrase. This
increased synthesis of inositol phosphates could not be further enhanced by
depolarization or receptor agonists, but when endogenous nucleotides were
removed by superfusion, recombinant P2Y1 receptors could be
activated to mediate an inhibition of M-type K+ channels. These
results indicate that nucleoside diphosphate-sensitive (P2Y12 and
P2Y1) receptors are activated by spontaneous nucleotide release,
whereas triphosphate-sensitive (P2Y2) receptors require an excess
of depolarization-evoked release to become activated.
Key words: P2Y receptors; inositol phosphates; cAMP; M-type K+ current; PC12 cells; nucleotide release
Received Feb. 27, 2003;
revised Jun. 13, 2003;
accepted Jun. 16, 2003.
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