Ion channel signaling influences cellular proliferation and phagocyte activity during axolotl tail regeneration
Autor: | S. Randal Voss, Jeffrey L. Osborn, Brandon M. Franklin |
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Rok vydání: | 2017 |
Předmět: |
Tail
0301 basic medicine Phagocytes Embryology SERCA Voltage-gated ion channel Regeneration (biology) Xenopus Biology biology.organism_classification Article Ion Channels Cell biology Ambystoma mexicanum 03 medical and health sciences 030104 developmental biology Axolotl Animals Regeneration Wound healing Glycine receptor Ion channel Cell Proliferation Signal Transduction Developmental Biology |
Zdroj: | Mechanisms of Development. 146:42-54 |
ISSN: | 0925-4773 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.mod.2017.06.001 |
Popis: | Little is known about the potential for ion channels to regulate cellular behaviors during tissue regeneration. Here, we utilized an amphibian tail regeneration assay coupled with a chemical genetic screen to identify ion channel antagonists that altered critical cellular processes during regeneration. Inhibition of multiple ion channels either partially (anoctamin1/Tmem16a, anoctamin2/Tmem16b, K(V)2.1, K(V)2.2, L-type Ca(V) channels and H/K ATPases) or completely (GlyR, GABA(A)R, K(V)1.5 and SERCA pumps) inhibited tail regeneration. Partial inhibition of tail regeneration by blocking the calcium activated chloride channels, anoctamin1&2, was associated with a reduction of cellular proliferation in tail muscle and mesenchymal regions. Inhibition of anoctamin 1/2 also altered the post-amputation transcriptional response of p44/42 MAPK signaling pathway genes, including decreased expression of erk1/erk2. We also found that complete inhibition via voltage gated K(+) channel blockade was associated with diminished phagocyte recruitment to the amputation site. The identification of H(+) pumps as required for axolotl tail regeneration supports findings in Xenopus and Planaria models, and more generally, the conservation of ion channels as regulators of tissue regeneration. This study provides a preliminary framework for an in-depth investigation of the mechanistic role of ion channels and their potential involvement in regulating cellular proliferation and other processes essential to wound healing, appendage regeneration, and tissue repair. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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