[Inhibition of intracellular Ca(2+)-chelating agent on Hela cell apoptosis induced by HSV-1].
Qiu-xia Yang, Hongchi Jiang, Bin Li, Xue-yan Xi, Yu Liu, Lan Wang, Xueying Lü, Jinyu Gu, Dianjun Li
Abstract
Qiu-xia Yang, Hongchi Jiang, Bin Li, Xue-yan Xi, Yu Liu, Lan Wang, Xueying Lü, Jinyu Gu, Dianjun Li
Abstract
AIM: To explore the variation of intracellular free-Ca (2+) concentration during Hela cell apoptosis induced by HSV-1 and inhibition of Ca(2+)-chelating agent on the apoptosis. METHODS: Apoptosis of the Hela cells infected by HSV-1 was observed under scanning electron microscope (SEM) and transmission electron microscope (TEM), and the variation of intracellular free-Ca (2+) concentration, labeled with fluorescent probe was observed under fluorescence-microscope at a series of timepoints. RESULTS: The Hela cells infected by HSV-1 showed typical apoptotic morphological changes. Free-Ca (2+) concentration increased and reached peak at the 12 hours after HSV-1 infection. Characteristic morphological features of apoptosis occurred at the 24 hours after infection. This apoptosis could be inhibited by intracellular Ca(2+)-chelating agent. CONCLUSION: Intracellular free-Ca(2+) might play an important role in Hela cell apoptosis induced by HSV-1, which provides useful clues for clinical treatment of associated diseases.
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AIM: To explore the variation of intracellular free-Ca (2+) concentration during Hela cell apoptosis induced by HSV-1 and inhibition of Ca(2+)-chelating agent on the apoptosis. METHODS: Apoptosis of the Hela cells infected by HSV-1 was observed under scanning electron microscope (SEM) and transmission electron microscope (TEM), and the variation of intracellular free-Ca (2+) concentration, labeled with fluorescent probe was observed under fluorescence-microscope at a series of timepoints. RESULTS: The Hela cells infected by HSV-1 showed typical apoptotic morphological changes. Free-Ca (2+) concentration increased and reached peak at the 12 hours after HSV-1 infection. Characteristic morphological features of apoptosis occurred at the 24 hours after infection. This apoptosis could be inhibited by intracellular Ca(2+)-chelating agent. CONCLUSION: Intracellular free-Ca(2+) might play an important role in Hela cell apoptosis induced by HSV-1, which provides useful clues for clinical treatment of associated diseases.
Key concepts: HeLa, Apoptosis, Intracellular, Fluorescence microscope, Cell, Chelation, Molecular biology, Fluorescence