author_facet Grinstein, S
Cohen, S
Rothstein, A
Grinstein, S
Cohen, S
Rothstein, A
author Grinstein, S
Cohen, S
Rothstein, A
spellingShingle Grinstein, S
Cohen, S
Rothstein, A
The Journal of general physiology
Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
Physiology
author_sort grinstein, s
spelling Grinstein, S Cohen, S Rothstein, A 0022-1295 1540-7748 Rockefeller University Press Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1085/jgp.83.3.341 <jats:p>The mechanisms underlying cytoplasmic pH (pHi) regulation in rat thymic lymphocytes were studied using trapped fluorescein derivatives as pHi indicators. Cells that were acid-loaded with nigericin in choline+ media recovered normal pHi upon addition of extracellular Na+ (Nao+). The cytoplasmic alkalinization was accompanied by medium acidification and an increase in cellular Na+ content and was probably mediated by a Nao+/Hi+ antiport. At normal [Na+]i, Nao+/Hi+ exchange was undetectable at pHi greater than or equal to 6.9 but was markedly stimulated by internal acidification. Absolute rates of H+ efflux could be calculated from the Nao+-induced delta pHi using a buffering capacity of 25 mmol X liter-1 X pH-1, measured by titration of intact cells with NH4+. At pHi = 6.3, pHo = 7.2, and [Na+]o = 140 mM, H+ extrusion reached 10 mmol X liter-1 X min-1. Nao+/Hi+ exchange was stimulated by internal Na+ depletion and inhibited by lowering pHo and by addition of amiloride (apparent Ki = 2.5 microM). Inhibition by amiloride was competitive with respect to Nao+. Hi+ could also exchange for Lio+, but not for K+, Rb+, Cs+, or choline+. Nao+/Hi+ countertransport has an apparent 1:1 stoichiometry and is electrically silent. However, a small secondary hyperpolarization follows recovery from acid-loading in Na+ media. This hyperpolarization is amiloride- and ouabain-sensitive and probably reflects activation of the electrogenic Na+-K+ pump. At normal Nai+ values, the Nao+/Hi+ antiport of thymocytes is ideally suited for the regulation of pHi. The system can also restore [Na+]i in Na+-depleted cells. In this instance the exchanger, in combination with the considerable cytoplasmic buffering power, will operate as a [Na+]i-regulatory mechanism.</jats:p> Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport. The Journal of general physiology
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series The Journal of general physiology
source_id 49
title Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_unstemmed Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_full Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_fullStr Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_full_unstemmed Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_short Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_sort cytoplasmic ph regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive na+/h+ antiport.
topic Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1085/jgp.83.3.341
publishDate 1984
physical 341-369
description <jats:p>The mechanisms underlying cytoplasmic pH (pHi) regulation in rat thymic lymphocytes were studied using trapped fluorescein derivatives as pHi indicators. Cells that were acid-loaded with nigericin in choline+ media recovered normal pHi upon addition of extracellular Na+ (Nao+). The cytoplasmic alkalinization was accompanied by medium acidification and an increase in cellular Na+ content and was probably mediated by a Nao+/Hi+ antiport. At normal [Na+]i, Nao+/Hi+ exchange was undetectable at pHi greater than or equal to 6.9 but was markedly stimulated by internal acidification. Absolute rates of H+ efflux could be calculated from the Nao+-induced delta pHi using a buffering capacity of 25 mmol X liter-1 X pH-1, measured by titration of intact cells with NH4+. At pHi = 6.3, pHo = 7.2, and [Na+]o = 140 mM, H+ extrusion reached 10 mmol X liter-1 X min-1. Nao+/Hi+ exchange was stimulated by internal Na+ depletion and inhibited by lowering pHo and by addition of amiloride (apparent Ki = 2.5 microM). Inhibition by amiloride was competitive with respect to Nao+. Hi+ could also exchange for Lio+, but not for K+, Rb+, Cs+, or choline+. Nao+/Hi+ countertransport has an apparent 1:1 stoichiometry and is electrically silent. However, a small secondary hyperpolarization follows recovery from acid-loading in Na+ media. This hyperpolarization is amiloride- and ouabain-sensitive and probably reflects activation of the electrogenic Na+-K+ pump. At normal Nai+ values, the Nao+/Hi+ antiport of thymocytes is ideally suited for the regulation of pHi. The system can also restore [Na+]i in Na+-depleted cells. In this instance the exchanger, in combination with the considerable cytoplasmic buffering power, will operate as a [Na+]i-regulatory mechanism.</jats:p>
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author Grinstein, S, Cohen, S, Rothstein, A
author_facet Grinstein, S, Cohen, S, Rothstein, A, Grinstein, S, Cohen, S, Rothstein, A
author_sort grinstein, s
container_issue 3
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container_title The Journal of general physiology
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description <jats:p>The mechanisms underlying cytoplasmic pH (pHi) regulation in rat thymic lymphocytes were studied using trapped fluorescein derivatives as pHi indicators. Cells that were acid-loaded with nigericin in choline+ media recovered normal pHi upon addition of extracellular Na+ (Nao+). The cytoplasmic alkalinization was accompanied by medium acidification and an increase in cellular Na+ content and was probably mediated by a Nao+/Hi+ antiport. At normal [Na+]i, Nao+/Hi+ exchange was undetectable at pHi greater than or equal to 6.9 but was markedly stimulated by internal acidification. Absolute rates of H+ efflux could be calculated from the Nao+-induced delta pHi using a buffering capacity of 25 mmol X liter-1 X pH-1, measured by titration of intact cells with NH4+. At pHi = 6.3, pHo = 7.2, and [Na+]o = 140 mM, H+ extrusion reached 10 mmol X liter-1 X min-1. Nao+/Hi+ exchange was stimulated by internal Na+ depletion and inhibited by lowering pHo and by addition of amiloride (apparent Ki = 2.5 microM). Inhibition by amiloride was competitive with respect to Nao+. Hi+ could also exchange for Lio+, but not for K+, Rb+, Cs+, or choline+. Nao+/Hi+ countertransport has an apparent 1:1 stoichiometry and is electrically silent. However, a small secondary hyperpolarization follows recovery from acid-loading in Na+ media. This hyperpolarization is amiloride- and ouabain-sensitive and probably reflects activation of the electrogenic Na+-K+ pump. At normal Nai+ values, the Nao+/Hi+ antiport of thymocytes is ideally suited for the regulation of pHi. The system can also restore [Na+]i in Na+-depleted cells. In this instance the exchanger, in combination with the considerable cytoplasmic buffering power, will operate as a [Na+]i-regulatory mechanism.</jats:p>
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spelling Grinstein, S Cohen, S Rothstein, A 0022-1295 1540-7748 Rockefeller University Press Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1085/jgp.83.3.341 <jats:p>The mechanisms underlying cytoplasmic pH (pHi) regulation in rat thymic lymphocytes were studied using trapped fluorescein derivatives as pHi indicators. Cells that were acid-loaded with nigericin in choline+ media recovered normal pHi upon addition of extracellular Na+ (Nao+). The cytoplasmic alkalinization was accompanied by medium acidification and an increase in cellular Na+ content and was probably mediated by a Nao+/Hi+ antiport. At normal [Na+]i, Nao+/Hi+ exchange was undetectable at pHi greater than or equal to 6.9 but was markedly stimulated by internal acidification. Absolute rates of H+ efflux could be calculated from the Nao+-induced delta pHi using a buffering capacity of 25 mmol X liter-1 X pH-1, measured by titration of intact cells with NH4+. At pHi = 6.3, pHo = 7.2, and [Na+]o = 140 mM, H+ extrusion reached 10 mmol X liter-1 X min-1. Nao+/Hi+ exchange was stimulated by internal Na+ depletion and inhibited by lowering pHo and by addition of amiloride (apparent Ki = 2.5 microM). Inhibition by amiloride was competitive with respect to Nao+. Hi+ could also exchange for Lio+, but not for K+, Rb+, Cs+, or choline+. Nao+/Hi+ countertransport has an apparent 1:1 stoichiometry and is electrically silent. However, a small secondary hyperpolarization follows recovery from acid-loading in Na+ media. This hyperpolarization is amiloride- and ouabain-sensitive and probably reflects activation of the electrogenic Na+-K+ pump. At normal Nai+ values, the Nao+/Hi+ antiport of thymocytes is ideally suited for the regulation of pHi. The system can also restore [Na+]i in Na+-depleted cells. In this instance the exchanger, in combination with the considerable cytoplasmic buffering power, will operate as a [Na+]i-regulatory mechanism.</jats:p> Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport. The Journal of general physiology
spellingShingle Grinstein, S, Cohen, S, Rothstein, A, The Journal of general physiology, Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport., Physiology
title Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_full Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_fullStr Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_full_unstemmed Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_short Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
title_sort cytoplasmic ph regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive na+/h+ antiport.
title_unstemmed Cytoplasmic pH regulation in thymic lymphocytes by an amiloride-sensitive Na+/H+ antiport.
topic Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1085/jgp.83.3.341