Effects of propofol on plasma membrane fluidity in PC12 cells and liposome
Jin Zhang
Abstract
Jin Zhang
Abstract
AIM: To study the effects of propofol on plasma membrane fluidity in PC12 cells and liposome,and its relevant mechanism. METHODS: Fluorescence depolarization method was used to measure values of fluorescence anisotropy, fluorescence polarization as well as microviscosity in PC12 cells and microviscosity in liposome continuously for 30 min. RESULTS: Propofol induced a significant decrease of fluorescence anisotropy, fluorescence polarization as well as microviscosity in PC12 cells, particularly in the first 5 min. After 5 min, the values of anisotropy were remained lower levels. Although propofol at concentration of 1 mg·L -1 had no effects on microviscosity in liposome, porpofol at concentration of 10 mg·L -1 and 100 mg·L -1 significantly decreased microviscosity in liposome. CONCLUTION: Propofol can significantly increase membrane fluidity in PC12 cells and liposome in a concertration dependent manner, and the anesthetic effect of propofol may be resulted from changes of membrane fluidity and structure of neurocyte.
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AIM: To study the effects of propofol on plasma membrane fluidity in PC12 cells and liposome,and its relevant mechanism. METHODS: Fluorescence depolarization method was used to measure values of fluorescence anisotropy, fluorescence polarization as well as microviscosity in PC12 cells and microviscosity in liposome continuously for 30 min. RESULTS: Propofol induced a significant decrease of fluorescence anisotropy, fluorescence polarization as well as microviscosity in PC12 cells, particularly in the first 5 min. After 5 min, the values of anisotropy were remained lower levels. Although propofol at concentration of 1 mg·L -1 had no effects on microviscosity in liposome, porpofol at concentration of 10 mg·L -1 and 100 mg·L -1 significantly decreased microviscosity in liposome. CONCLUTION: Propofol can significantly increase membrane fluidity in PC12 cells and liposome in a concertration dependent manner, and the anesthetic effect of propofol may be resulted from changes of membrane fluidity and structure of neurocyte.
Key concepts: Microviscosity, Fluorescence anisotropy, Membrane fluidity, Liposome, Chemistry, Biophysics, Propofol, Membrane