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J Neurophysiol 84: 1116-1119, 2000;
0022-3077/00 $5.00
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The Journal of Neurophysiology Vol. 84 No. 2 August 2000, pp. 1116-1119
Copyright ©2000 by the American Physiological Society

RAPID COMMUNICATION

Important Role of Reverse Na+-Ca2+ Exchange in Spinal Cord White Matter Injury at Physiological Temperature

Shuxin Li, Qiubo Jiang, and Peter K. Stys

Loeb Health Research Institute, Ottawa Hospital---Civic Campus, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario K1Y 4K9, Canada

Li, Shuxin, Qiubo Jiang, and Peter K. Stys. Important Role of Reverse Na+-Ca2+ Exchange in Spinal Cord White Matter Injury at Physiological Temperature. J. Neurophysiol. 84: 1116-1119, 2000. Spinal cord injury is a devastating condition in which most of the clinical disability results from dysfunction of white matter tracts. Excessive cellular Ca2+ accumulation is a common phenomenon after anoxia/ischemia or mechanical trauma to white matter, leading to irreversible injury because of overactivation of multiple Ca2+-dependent biochemical pathways. In the present study, we examined the role of Na+-Ca2+ exchange, a ubiquitous Ca2+ transport mechanism, in anoxic and traumatic injury to rat spinal dorsal columns in vitro. Excised tissue was maintained in a recording chamber at 37°C and injured by exposure to an anoxic atmosphere for 60 min or locally compressed with a force of 2 g for 15 s. Mean compound action potential amplitude recovered to approx 25% of control after anoxia and to approx 30% after trauma. Inhibitors of Na+-Ca2+ exchange (50 µM bepridil or 10 µM KB-R7943) improved functional recovery to approx 60% after anoxia and approx 70% after traumatic compression. These inhibitors also prevented the increase in calpain-mediated spectrin breakdown products induced by anoxia. We conclude that, at physiological temperature, reverse Na+-Ca2+ exchange plays an important role in cellular Ca2+ overload and irreversible damage after anoxic and traumatic injury to dorsal column white matter tracts.




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