Role of platelet plasma membrane Ca²⁺-ATPase in health and disease

• 作者: William L Dean
• 来源期刊: 世界生物化学杂志：英文版（电子版）
• 学科: 医学
• 关键词: Plasma membrane Ca2+-ATPase Human PLATELETS Ca2+transport Signaling CYTOSKELETON Phos- phorylation PDZ domain
• 年，卷（期）: 2010,（9）
• 页码范围: 265-270
• 页数: 6页
• 分类号: R363

摘要

Platelets have essential roles in both health and disease. Normal platelet function is required for hemostasis.Inhibition of platelet function in disease or by pharmacological treatment results in bleeding disorders.On the other hand,hyperactive platelets lead to heart attack and stroke.Calcium is a major second messenger in platelet activation,and elevated intracellular calcium leads to hyperactive platelets.Elevated platelet calcium has been documented in hypertension and diabetes;both conditions increase the likelihood of heart attack and stroke. Thus,proper regulation of calcium metabolism in the platelet is extremely important.Plasma membrane Ca2+-ATPase(PMCA)is a major player in platelet calcium metabolism since it provides the only significant route for calcium efflux.In keeping with the important role of calcium in platelet function,PMCA is a highly regulated transporter.In human platelets,PMCA is activated by Ca2+/calmodulin,by cAMP-dependent phosphorylation and by calpain-dependent removal of the inhibitory peptide.It is inhibited by tyrosine phosphorylation and calpain-dependent proteolysis.In addition,the cellular location of PMCA is regulated by a PDZ-domain-dependent interaction with the cytoskeleton during platelet activation.Rapid regulation by phosphorylation results in changes in the rate of platelet activation,whereas calpain-dependent proteolysis and interaction with the cytoskeleton appears to regulate later events such as clot retraction.In hypertension and diabetes,PMCA expression is upregulated while activity is decreased, presumably due to tyrosine phosphorylation.Clearly,a more complete understanding of PMCA function in human platelets could result in the identification of new ways to control platelet function in disease states.