To reveal the role of the band 3 anion transport protein of the erythrocyte membrane in drug transport through the membrane, the possible effects of inhibitors of anion transport on the permeability of some anionic drugs were examined. The amounts of these drugs that permeated varied markedly with t
Anion-dependent transport of thallous ions through human erythrocyte membrane
โ Scribed by Igor A. Skulskii; Gennadii P. Gusev; Alexander O. Sherstobitov; Vesa Manninen
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1992
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 652 KB
- Volume
- 130
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-2631
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โฆ Synopsis
Undirectional fluxes of 204Tl+ through the human red blood cell membrane were measured. The inward rate coefficient measured in a K(+)-free saline was 15.6 +/- 0.6 hr-1. The influx of Tl+ could be partially inhibited with 0.1 mM ouabain (by 28%), 0.1 mM DIDS (by 50%) or 1 mM furosemide (by 51%). The inhibitory effects of ouabain and DIDS or furosemide were additive. Half-maximal responses were seen at 0.72 microM and 0.22 mM concentrations of DIDS and furosemide, respectively. A similar action of these blockers on Tl+ influx was observed in the erythrocytes incubated in MgCl2-sucrose media. The outward rate coefficient of 204Tl was also inhibited by DIDS and furosemide (by 65 and 52%, respectively). Rate coefficients of 204Tl influx and efflux decreased significantly in the red cells exposed to Cl(-)-free media (NaNO3 or Mg(NO3)2-sucrose). Under these conditions addition of DIDS and furosemide led to only a small inhibition of Tl+ fluxes. There was a linear increase in Tl+ influx with rising of external Cl- concentration within 80-155 mM or HCO3- concentration from 20 to 40 mM when the sum of anions was kept constant (155 mM) with NO3-. The HCO3(-)-stimulated Tl+ influx was completely blocked by 0.05 mM DIDS but only 67% by 1 mM furosemide. The present study provides direct evidence for the occurrence of Cl- (HCO3-)-dependent, DIDS-sensitive movement of Tl+ across the human erythrocyte membrane in both directions. Under physiological conditions, about half of net Tl+ fluxes occurs due to an anion exchange mechanism.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
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