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Adenosine dependence

In the following, the cardiac action potential is explained (Fig. 1) An action potential is initiated by depolarization of the plasma membrane due to the pacemaker current (If) (carried by K+ and Na+, which can be modulated by acetylcholine and by adenosine) modulated by effects of sympathetic innervation and (3-adrenergic activation of Ca2+-influx as well as by acetylcholine- or adenosine-dependent K+-channels [in sinus nodal and atrioventricular nodal cells] or to dqjolarization of the neighbouring cell. Depolarization opens the fast Na+ channel resulting in a fast depolarization (phase 0 ofthe action potential). These channels then inactivate and can only be activated if the membrane is hyperpolarized... [Pg.96]

Adhikari N, Charles N, Lehmann U, Hall J (2006) Transcription factor and kinase-mediated signaling in atherosclerosis and vascular injury. Curr Atheroscler Rep 8(3) 252-260 Alchera E, Tacchini L, Imarisio C, Dal Ponte C, De Ponti C, Gammella E, Cairo G, Albano E, Carini R (2008) Adenosine-dependent activation of hypoxia-inducible factor-1 induces late preconditioning in liver cells. Hepatology 48(1) 230—239 Bjomheden T, Levin M, Evaldsson M, Wiklund O (1999) Evidence of hypoxic areas within the arterial wall in vivo. Arterioscler Thromb Vase Biol 19(4) 870-876 Blay J, White TD, Hoskin DW (1997) The extracellular fluid of solid carcinomas contains immunosuppressive concentrations of adenosine. Cancer Res 57(13) 2602-2605... [Pg.286]

Fig. 4 Mechanisms involved in the extracellular inactivation of nucleotides (a, b and c) and adenosine (d) and their influence on purine concentration in the P2Y and PI receptor biophases, (a) NT-PDasel hydrolyses ATP and ADP very efficiently, thus preventing their action on P2Y receptors (b) NTPDase2 metabolizes ATP preferentially, allowing an accumulation of ADP and thus favouring activation of P2Yi, 12,13 receptors (c) NTPDase3 hydrolyses both ATP and ADP slowly, giving them time to activate both P2Y2,4 and P2Y 1,12,13 receptors. Formation of adenosine depends on the activity of ecto 5 -nucleotidase (CD73). Adenosine inactivation systems also influence adenosine concentration in the PI receptor biophase (d) the nucleoside transporters take up adenosine adenosine deaminase (ADA) regulates both the concentration of adenosine in the Ai receptor biophase and the functionality of Ai receptors. Fig. 4 Mechanisms involved in the extracellular inactivation of nucleotides (a, b and c) and adenosine (d) and their influence on purine concentration in the P2Y and PI receptor biophases, (a) NT-PDasel hydrolyses ATP and ADP very efficiently, thus preventing their action on P2Y receptors (b) NTPDase2 metabolizes ATP preferentially, allowing an accumulation of ADP and thus favouring activation of P2Yi, 12,13 receptors (c) NTPDase3 hydrolyses both ATP and ADP slowly, giving them time to activate both P2Y2,4 and P2Y 1,12,13 receptors. Formation of adenosine depends on the activity of ecto 5 -nucleotidase (CD73). Adenosine inactivation systems also influence adenosine concentration in the PI receptor biophase (d) the nucleoside transporters take up adenosine adenosine deaminase (ADA) regulates both the concentration of adenosine in the Ai receptor biophase and the functionality of Ai receptors.
Liu, J., Lu, Y. (2004). Adenosine-dependent assembly of aptazyme-functionalized gold nanoparticles and its application as a colorimetric biosensor. Anal Chem 76, 1627-1632. [Pg.85]

Amino-3 -deoxyadenosine. 3 -Amino-3 -deoxyadenosine (17) is elaborated by Cordyceps militarise Aspergillus nidulanSe and Helminthosporium (3,4). The biosynthesis proceeds direcdy from adenosine. Compound (17) inhibits RNA polymerase, but not DNA polymerase, and replaces the adenosyl residue at the 3 -terminus of tRNA. Phenylalanyl-(3 -amino-3 -deoxyadenosyl)-tRNA has acceptor but not donor activity (31,32). Compound (17) also inhibits retroviral RNA-dependent DNA polymerase (33). [Pg.121]

The modes of action for niclosamide are interference with respiration and blockade of glucose uptake. It uncouples oxidative phosphorylation in both mammalian and taenioid mitochondria (22,23), inhibiting the anaerobic incorporation of inorganic phosphate into adenosine triphosphate (ATP). Tapeworms are very sensitive to niclosamide because they depend on the anaerobic metaboHsm of carbohydrates as their major source of energy. Niclosamide has selective toxicity for the parasites as compared with the host because Httle niclosamide is absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract. Adverse effects are uncommon, except for occasional gastrointestinal upset. [Pg.244]

The antiviral activity of (5)-DHPA in vivo was assessed in mice inoculated intranasaHy with vesicular stomatitis vims ( 5)-DHPA significantly increased survival from the infection. (5)-DHPA did not significantly reduce DNA, RNA, or protein synthesis and is not a substrate for adenosine deaminase of either bacterial or mammalian origin. However, (5)-DHPA strongly inhibits deamination of adenosine and ara-A by adenosine deaminase. Its mode of action may be inhibition of Vadenosyl-L-homocysteine hydrolase (61). Inhibition of SAH hydrolase results in the accumulation of SAH, which is a product inhibitor of Vadenosylmethionine-dependent methylation reactions. Such methylations are required for the maturation of vital mRNA, and hence inhibitors of SAH hydrolase may be expected to block vims repHcation by interference with viral mRNA methylation. [Pg.308]

In the presence of calcium, the primary contractile protein, myosin, is phosphorylated by the myosin light-chain kinase initiating the subsequent actin-activation of the myosin adenosine triphosphate activity and resulting in muscle contraction. Removal of calcium inactivates the kinase and allows the myosin light chain to dephosphorylate myosin which results in muscle relaxation. Therefore the general biochemical mechanism for the muscle contractile process is dependent on the avaUabUity of a sufficient intraceUular calcium concentration. [Pg.125]

Unlike classical neurotransmitters, adenosine does not have a rapid synaptic uptake system (as for the biogenic amines), and its chemical inactivation system is not as rapid as for the transmitter acetylcholine, for example. Adenosine may be metabolized extracellularly and inactivated with respect to the ARs in a more general fashion by the widespread enzymes adenosine kinase (AK, to produce AMP) and adenosine deaminase (AD, to produce inosine). Both AMP and inosine are only weakly active at ARs, depending on the subtype. [Pg.20]

Derivatives of 2,4-dioxopurine, which may act as adenosine receptor antagonists, depending on the chemical structure. [Pg.1323]

Trentham, D.R., Bardsley, R.G., Eccleston, J.F., Weeds, G. (1972). Elementary processes of the magnesium ion-dependent adenosine triphosphatase activity of heavy meromyosin. Biochem. J. 126, 635-644. [Pg.237]

Noel RJ Jr, Marrero-Otero Z, Kumar R, Chompre-Gonzalez GS, Verma AS, Kumar A (2006) Correlation between SIV Tat evolution and AIDS progression in cerebrospinal fluid of morphine-dependent and control macaques infected with SIV and SHIV. Virology 349(2) 440-452 Olah ME, Caldwell CC (2003) Adenosine receptors and mammalian toll-like receptors synergism in macrophages. Mol Interv 3(7) 370-374... [Pg.350]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.262 ]




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Adenosine temperature dependence

Adenosine triphosphatase calcium-dependent

Concentration-dependent adenosine uptake

Cyclic adenosine monophosphate protein kinase dependent

Cyclic adenosine monophosphate-dependent

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