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Biophys J, March 2002, p. 1509-1523, Vol. 82, No. 3

Sustained Release of Calcium Elicited by Membrane Depolarization in Ryanodine-Injected Mouse Skeletal Muscle Fibers

Claude Collet and Vincent Jacquemond

Laboratoire de Physiologie des Eléments Excitables, Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1, F69622 Villeurbanne, France

The effect of micromolar intracellular levels of ryanodine was tested on the myoplasmic free calcium concentration ([Ca2+]i) measured from a portion of isolated mouse skeletal muscle fibers voltage-clamped at -80 mV. When ryanodine-injected fibers were transiently depolarized to 0 mV, the early decay phase of [Ca2+]i upon membrane repolarization was followed by a steady elevated [Ca2+]i level. This effect could be qualitatively well simulated, assuming that ryanodine binds to release channels that open during depolarization and that ryanodine-bound channels do not close upon repolarization. The amplitude of the postpulse [Ca2+]i elevation depended on the duration of the depolarization, being hardly detectable for pulses shorter than 100 ms, and very prominent for duration pulses of seconds. Within a series of consecutive pulses of the same duration, the effect of ryanodine produced a staircase increase in resting [Ca2+]i, the slope of which was approximately twice larger for depolarizations to 0 or +10 mV than to -30 or -20 mV. Overall results are consistent with the "open-locked" state because of ryanodine binding to calcium release channels that open during depolarization. Within the voltage-sensitive range of calcium release, increasing either the amplitude or the duration of the depolarization seems to enhance the fraction of release channels accessible to ryanodine.

Biophys J, March 2002, p. 1509-1523, Vol. 82, No. 3
© 2002 by the Biophysical Society   0006-3495/02/03/1509/15  $2.00



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