论文部分内容阅读
目的 探讨吗啡长时作用下分化的人成神经瘤SHSY5Y细胞中cAMP系统变化以及PKA对转录因子cFos的磷酸化调节。方法 采用蛋白竞争结合法、酶活性测定法及同位素掺入法分别观察cAMP、PKA 及cFos 的变化。结果 (1) 100μm ol/L吗啡作用2 m in~36 h 可使SHSY5Y细胞cAMP水平呈双相变化:短时作用下cAMP水平降低,随着吗啡作用时间的延长,cAMP水平逐渐回升,至36 h 时明显高于对照,这时加入100 μm ol/L纳洛酮可诱发cAMP水平的反弹性超高现象。表明吗啡作用36 h 可使分化的SHSY5Y细胞产生类吗啡依赖样变化;(2) 吗啡长时作用下,胞质可溶相PKA活性也呈双相变化,而膜相PKA 活性未见明显变化;(3)吗啡作用36 h 时,细胞cFos磷酸化水平显著降低,PKA抑制剂可抑制此作用;(4)纳洛酮可抑制上述PKA 活性及cFos 磷酸化水平的改变。结论 SHSY5Y 细胞cAMPPKA 系统的上调可能与吗啡依赖的形成有关,而且在吗啡依赖样细胞中PKA可能通过磷酸酶而使细胞cFos 发生去磷酸化,从而激活某些基因的转录,这可能是吗啡依赖时细胞产生适应性变化的重要机
Objective To investigate the changes of cAMP system in human SH-SY5Y cells and the phosphorylation of c-Fos, a transcription factor of PKA, in human neuroblastoma under long-term morphine administration. Methods The changes of cAMP, PKA and cFos were observed by protein competition binding assay, enzyme activity assay and isotope incorporation method. Results (1) The cAMP level in SHSY5Y cells treated with 100 μmol / L morphine for 2 to 36 hours showed a biphasic change: the cAMP level decreased after a short time, and gradually increased with the prolongation of morphine time. To 36 h was significantly higher than the control, then add 100 μm ol / L naloxone can induce high cAMP level of the rebound phenomenon. Morphine-dependent morphine-dependent changes were observed in SHSY5Y cells after 36 h of morphine treatment. (2) PKA activity in cytoplasmsoluble phase also showed biphasic changes under long-term morphine treatment, but no significant changes in PKA activity (3) The morphological changes of c-Fos phosphorylation of cells were significantly decreased after 36 h of morphine treatment, and PKA inhibitor could inhibit this effect; (4) Naloxone inhibited the changes of PKA activity and c-Fos phosphorylation. Conclusion The up-regulation of cAMP-PKA in SH-SY5Y cells may be related to the formation of morphine dependence. In morphine-dependent cells, PKA may dephosphorylate c-Fos by phosphatase and activate the transcription of certain genes, This may be an important mechanism by which cells undergo adaptive changes during morphine dependence