Suppression of Sulfonylurea- and Glucose-Induced Insulin Secretion In Vitro and In Vivo in Mice Lacking the Chloride Transport Protein ClC-3

Priming of insulin secretory granules for release requires intragranular acidification and depends on vesicular Cl −-fluxes, but the identity of the chloride transporter/ion channel involved is unknown. We tested the hypothesis that the chloride transport protein ClC-3 fulfills these actions in panc...

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Published inCell metabolism Vol. 10; no. 4; pp. 309 - 315
Main Authors Li, Dai-Qing, Jing, Xingjun, Salehi, Albert, Collins, Stephan C., Hoppa, Michael B., Rosengren, Anders H., Zhang, Enming, Lundquist, Ingmar, Olofsson, Charlotta S., Mörgelin, Matthias, Eliasson, Lena, Rorsman, Patrik, Renström, Erik
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States Elsevier Inc 01.10.2009
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Summary:Priming of insulin secretory granules for release requires intragranular acidification and depends on vesicular Cl −-fluxes, but the identity of the chloride transporter/ion channel involved is unknown. We tested the hypothesis that the chloride transport protein ClC-3 fulfills these actions in pancreatic β cells. In ClC-3 −/− mice, insulin secretion evoked by membrane depolarization (high extracellular K +, sulfonylureas), or glucose was >60% reduced compared to WT animals. This effect was mirrored by a ∼80% reduction in depolarization-evoked β cell exocytosis (monitored as increases in cell capacitance) in single ClC-3 −/− β cells, as well as a 44% reduction in proton transport across the granule membrane. ClC-3 expression in the insulin granule was demonstrated by immunoblotting, immunostaining, and negative immuno-EM in a high-purification fraction of large dense-core vesicles (LDCVs) obtained by phogrin-EGFP labeling. The data establish the importance of granular Cl − fluxes in granule priming and provide direct evidence for the involvement of ClC-3 in the process.
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ISSN:1550-4131
1932-7420
1932-7420
DOI:10.1016/j.cmet.2009.08.011