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Volume 271,
Number 7,
Issue of February 16, 1996 pp. 3902-3906
©1996 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
The Role of
Cytosolic Calcium in Chronic Adaptation to Phosphate Depletion in
Opossum Kidney Cells
(Received for publication, November 2, 1995)
Sunil
Saxena ,
Michael
Allon
Chronic dietary phosphate restriction is associated with
up-regulation of sodium-dependent phosphate (Na/P )
cotransport by renal proximal tubular epithelial cells in association
with increases in Na/P cotransporter mRNA and protein. We
investigated whether changes in cytosolic calcium mediate this adaptive
response in opossum kidney cells, a continuous line of renal epithelial
cells. After 24 h of phosphate depletion, steady-state cytosolic
calcium levels were increased; this increase was observed at
physiologic levels of phosphate restriction and was prevented by the
calcium channel blocker verapamil. Chronic phosphate depletion was also
associated with parallel increases in Na/P cotransport
activity, Na/P cotransporter mRNA, and Na/P cotransporter protein, all of which were blocked in
verapamil-treated cells. Actinomycin D, at a dose that prevented the
increase in NaPi-4 mRNA during phosphate depletion, also prevented the
increase in Na/P cotransport activity. Incubation with the
calcium ionophore ionomycin or A23187 reproduced the increase in
Na/P cotransporter mRNA in phosphate-replete cells.
Conversely, chelation of cytosolic calcium by quin-2/AM prevented the
increase in Na/P cotransporter mRNA in phosphate-depleted
cells. The effect of an increase in cytosolic calcium was specific for
the Na/P cotransporter as mRNA levels for the
sodium-dependent glucose transporter were not affected. Our
observations suggest that chronic phosphate restriction increases
steady-state cytosolic calcium, which, in turn, increases transcription
of Na/P cotransporter mRNA, thereby stimulating Na/P cotransport activity.

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Copyright © 1996 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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