author_facet Gong, B.
Legault, D.
Miki, T.
Seino, S.
Renaud, J. M.
Gong, B.
Legault, D.
Miki, T.
Seino, S.
Renaud, J. M.
author Gong, B.
Legault, D.
Miki, T.
Seino, S.
Renaud, J. M.
spellingShingle Gong, B.
Legault, D.
Miki, T.
Seino, S.
Renaud, J. M.
American Journal of Physiology-Cell Physiology
KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
Cell Biology
Physiology
author_sort gong, b.
spelling Gong, B. Legault, D. Miki, T. Seino, S. Renaud, J. M. 0363-6143 1522-1563 American Physiological Society Cell Biology Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1152/ajpcell.00278.2003 <jats:p> Although ATP-sensitive K<jats:sup>+</jats:sup> (K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub>) channel openers depress force, channel blockers have no effect. Furthermore, the effects of channel openers on single action potentials are quite small. These facts raise questions as to whether 1) channel openers reduce force via an activation of K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels or via some nonspecific effects and 2) the reduction in force by K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels operates by changes in amplitude and duration of the action potential. To answer the first question we tested the hypothesis that pinacidil, a channel opener, does not affect force during fatigue in muscles of Kir6.2<jats:sup>-/-</jats:sup> mice that have no cell membrane K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channel activity. When wild-type extensor digitorum longus (EDL) and soleus muscles were stimulated to fatigue with one tetanus per second, pinacidil increased the rate at which force decreased, prevented a rise in resting tension, and improved force recovery. Pinacidil had none of these effects in Kir6.2<jats:sup>-/-</jats:sup> muscles. To answer the second question, we tested the hypothesis that the effects of K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels on membrane excitability are greater during action potential trains than on single action potentials, especially during metabolic stress such as fatigue. During fatigue, M wave areas of control soleus remained constant for 90 s, suggesting no change in action potential amplitude for half of the fatigue period. In the presence of pinacidil, the decrease in M wave areas became significant within 30 s, during which time the rate of fatigue also became significantly faster compared with control muscles. It is therefore concluded that, once activated, K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels depress force and that this depression involves a reduction in action potential amplitude. </jats:p> K<sub>ATP</sub> channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle American Journal of Physiology-Cell Physiology
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title KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_unstemmed KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_full KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_fullStr KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_full_unstemmed KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_short KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_sort k<sub>atp</sub> channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse edl and soleus muscle
topic Cell Biology
Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1152/ajpcell.00278.2003
publishDate 2003
physical C1464-C1474
description <jats:p> Although ATP-sensitive K<jats:sup>+</jats:sup> (K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub>) channel openers depress force, channel blockers have no effect. Furthermore, the effects of channel openers on single action potentials are quite small. These facts raise questions as to whether 1) channel openers reduce force via an activation of K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels or via some nonspecific effects and 2) the reduction in force by K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels operates by changes in amplitude and duration of the action potential. To answer the first question we tested the hypothesis that pinacidil, a channel opener, does not affect force during fatigue in muscles of Kir6.2<jats:sup>-/-</jats:sup> mice that have no cell membrane K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channel activity. When wild-type extensor digitorum longus (EDL) and soleus muscles were stimulated to fatigue with one tetanus per second, pinacidil increased the rate at which force decreased, prevented a rise in resting tension, and improved force recovery. Pinacidil had none of these effects in Kir6.2<jats:sup>-/-</jats:sup> muscles. To answer the second question, we tested the hypothesis that the effects of K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels on membrane excitability are greater during action potential trains than on single action potentials, especially during metabolic stress such as fatigue. During fatigue, M wave areas of control soleus remained constant for 90 s, suggesting no change in action potential amplitude for half of the fatigue period. In the presence of pinacidil, the decrease in M wave areas became significant within 30 s, during which time the rate of fatigue also became significantly faster compared with control muscles. It is therefore concluded that, once activated, K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels depress force and that this depression involves a reduction in action potential amplitude. </jats:p>
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author Gong, B., Legault, D., Miki, T., Seino, S., Renaud, J. M.
author_facet Gong, B., Legault, D., Miki, T., Seino, S., Renaud, J. M., Gong, B., Legault, D., Miki, T., Seino, S., Renaud, J. M.
author_sort gong, b.
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description <jats:p> Although ATP-sensitive K<jats:sup>+</jats:sup> (K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub>) channel openers depress force, channel blockers have no effect. Furthermore, the effects of channel openers on single action potentials are quite small. These facts raise questions as to whether 1) channel openers reduce force via an activation of K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels or via some nonspecific effects and 2) the reduction in force by K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels operates by changes in amplitude and duration of the action potential. To answer the first question we tested the hypothesis that pinacidil, a channel opener, does not affect force during fatigue in muscles of Kir6.2<jats:sup>-/-</jats:sup> mice that have no cell membrane K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channel activity. When wild-type extensor digitorum longus (EDL) and soleus muscles were stimulated to fatigue with one tetanus per second, pinacidil increased the rate at which force decreased, prevented a rise in resting tension, and improved force recovery. Pinacidil had none of these effects in Kir6.2<jats:sup>-/-</jats:sup> muscles. To answer the second question, we tested the hypothesis that the effects of K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels on membrane excitability are greater during action potential trains than on single action potentials, especially during metabolic stress such as fatigue. During fatigue, M wave areas of control soleus remained constant for 90 s, suggesting no change in action potential amplitude for half of the fatigue period. In the presence of pinacidil, the decrease in M wave areas became significant within 30 s, during which time the rate of fatigue also became significantly faster compared with control muscles. It is therefore concluded that, once activated, K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels depress force and that this depression involves a reduction in action potential amplitude. </jats:p>
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spelling Gong, B. Legault, D. Miki, T. Seino, S. Renaud, J. M. 0363-6143 1522-1563 American Physiological Society Cell Biology Physiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1152/ajpcell.00278.2003 <jats:p> Although ATP-sensitive K<jats:sup>+</jats:sup> (K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub>) channel openers depress force, channel blockers have no effect. Furthermore, the effects of channel openers on single action potentials are quite small. These facts raise questions as to whether 1) channel openers reduce force via an activation of K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels or via some nonspecific effects and 2) the reduction in force by K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels operates by changes in amplitude and duration of the action potential. To answer the first question we tested the hypothesis that pinacidil, a channel opener, does not affect force during fatigue in muscles of Kir6.2<jats:sup>-/-</jats:sup> mice that have no cell membrane K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channel activity. When wild-type extensor digitorum longus (EDL) and soleus muscles were stimulated to fatigue with one tetanus per second, pinacidil increased the rate at which force decreased, prevented a rise in resting tension, and improved force recovery. Pinacidil had none of these effects in Kir6.2<jats:sup>-/-</jats:sup> muscles. To answer the second question, we tested the hypothesis that the effects of K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels on membrane excitability are greater during action potential trains than on single action potentials, especially during metabolic stress such as fatigue. During fatigue, M wave areas of control soleus remained constant for 90 s, suggesting no change in action potential amplitude for half of the fatigue period. In the presence of pinacidil, the decrease in M wave areas became significant within 30 s, during which time the rate of fatigue also became significantly faster compared with control muscles. It is therefore concluded that, once activated, K<jats:sub>ATP</jats:sub> channels depress force and that this depression involves a reduction in action potential amplitude. </jats:p> K<sub>ATP</sub> channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle American Journal of Physiology-Cell Physiology
spellingShingle Gong, B., Legault, D., Miki, T., Seino, S., Renaud, J. M., American Journal of Physiology-Cell Physiology, KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle, Cell Biology, Physiology
title KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_full KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_fullStr KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_full_unstemmed KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_short KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
title_sort k<sub>atp</sub> channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse edl and soleus muscle
title_unstemmed KATP channels depress force by reducing action potential amplitude in mouse EDL and soleus muscle
topic Cell Biology, Physiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1152/ajpcell.00278.2003