Publication | Open Access
Inositol trisphosphate stimulates the release of calcium from intact vacuoles isolated from <i>Acer</i> cells
98
Citations
19
References
1988
Year
Plant PhysiologyStationary PhaseBotanyPlant PathologyCellular PhysiologyHyperpolarization (Biology)Plant CytologyCell PhysiologyIntracellular Calcium AntagonistMolecular PhysiologyBiochemistryInositol TrisphosphateMembrane BiologyCell BiologySignal TransductionNatural SciencesIntact VacuolesPhysiologyPlant Cell CultureElectrophysiologyCellular BiochemistryMedicinePlant Biochemistry
On addition of inositol trisphosphate, intact vacuoles isolated from Acer pseudoplatanus cell suspension cultures release part of their calcium content. The process was specific, dose‐dependent (IC 50 = 0.2μM) and was inhibited by an intracellular calcium antagonist. The calcium efflux elicited by inositol trisphosphate increased with the age of the cell suspension cultures, the maximum effect being obtained when the cultures reached the stationary phase. It is suggested that vacuoles play a role as an endocellular calcium store that is responsive to inositol trisphosphate in plants.
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