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XXII. BIOCHEMICKÝ ZJAZD - Jesseniova lekárska fakulta

XXII. BIOCHEMICKÝ ZJAZD - Jesseniova lekárska fakulta

XXII. BIOCHEMICKÝ ZJAZD - Jesseniova lekárska fakulta

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Posters<br />

7.<br />

SECRETORY PATHWAYS SPCA1- CA2+ PUMP EXPRESSION AS ParT OF<br />

ISCHEMIC PRECONDITIONING IN raT FOREBraIN<br />

Martina Pavlíková, Mária Kovalská, Monika Kmeťová Sivoňová,<br />

Zuzana Tatarková and Ján Lehotský<br />

Department of Medical Biochemistry Jessenius Faculty of Medicine,<br />

Comenius University, Martin, Slovakia<br />

Neural cells of the brain have important secretory functions. They secrete many neurotransmitters<br />

and secretory proteins. The Golgi apparatus, as part of secretory pathways<br />

(SP), is recognized Ca2+ store, which regulates secretion by SPCA- Ca2+ATPase. In addition,<br />

SP are involved in stress sensing and transduction of apoptotic signals. Ischemic<br />

preconditioning (IPC) is an important phenomenon of adaptation of tissue to sub-lethal<br />

short-term ischemia, which results in increased tolerance of tissue to the lethal ischemia.<br />

In this study we have investigated the changes in SPCA1 expression after global<br />

ischemic injury (IRI) in hippocampal and cortical areas. In addition, the effects of IPC on<br />

IRI associated alternations of mRNA and protein levels of SPCA1 were determined. Rats<br />

were preconditioned by 5 min of sub-lethal ischemia and 2 days later, 15 min of lethal<br />

ischemia followed by reperfusion for 1h, 3h and 24h. RT-PCR and Western blot analysis<br />

clearly detected expression of SPCA gene in injured area after IRI insult. In addition,<br />

tissue response on the level of mRNA was maximal in the reperfusion period in both<br />

paradigms. IPC did not change significantly the expression profile, however magnitude<br />

of cell response was elevated. Protein level of SPCA was highest in the reperfusion time.<br />

Our results showed that IPC affects gene expression and SPCA translation in forebrain<br />

induced by ischemia. This suggests for a potential role of SPCA regulated secretory processes<br />

in adaptation of neuronal circuits as response to preischemic challenge.<br />

Acknowledgement: This work was supported by grants VEGA 0049/09, UK 10/2010,<br />

VVCE 0064/07.<br />

<strong>XXII</strong>. Biochemistry Congress, Martin<br />

121

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