Molecular Regulation of the Exocytic Mode in Adrenal Chromaffin Cells - Doreian, Bryan
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Neuroendocrine chromaffin cells of the adrenal medulla are a primary output for the sympathetic nervous system. Chromaffin cells release catecholamine as well as vaso- and neuro-active peptide transmitters into the circulation through exocytic fusion of large dense-core secretory granules. Under basal sympathetic firing, chromaffin cells selectively release modest levels of catecholamines, helping to set the rest and digest status of energy storage. Under stress activation, elevated sympathetic firing leads to increased catecholamine as well as peptide transmitter release to set the fight or…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Neuroendocrine chromaffin cells of the adrenal medulla are a primary output for the sympathetic nervous system. Chromaffin cells release catecholamine as well as vaso- and neuro-active peptide transmitters into the circulation through exocytic fusion of large dense-core secretory granules. Under basal sympathetic firing, chromaffin cells selectively release modest levels of catecholamines, helping to set the rest and digest status of energy storage. Under stress activation, elevated sympathetic firing leads to increased catecholamine as well as peptide transmitter release to set the fight or flight status of energy expenditure. While the mechanism for catecholamine release is widely studied, relatively little is known of how peptide transmitter release is regulated to occur selectively under elevated stimulation. This work investigated the role cytoskeletal elements and molecular motors play in the regulation of transmitter release from chromaffin cells. In summary, an intact actin cortex is required for modest release of catecholamines, while dissolution of the actin cortex and concomitant activation of mysoin II results in the increased transmitter release.
Autorenporträt
Bryan Doreian graduated from Geneva College with majors in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, and received his doctorate in Cellular and Molecular Biophysics from the department of Physiology and Biophysics at Case Western Reserve University. He is currently a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in the Department of Dermatology at Case Western.