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1 Department of Physiology, New York Medical College, Valhalla, NY, USA
2 Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, New York Medical College, Valhalla, NY, USA
* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: mike_wolin{at}nymc.edu.
An ERK MAP kinase-mediated contractile mechanism previously reported to be activated by peroxide and stretch in bovine coronary arteries is shown in this study to be present in endothelium denuded bovine pulmonary arteries, and subject to regulation by modulation of cytosolic NAD(H) redox through the lactate dehydrogenase reaction. While our previous work identified an acute pO2-dependent peroxide-mediated relaxation of bovine pulmonary arteries on exposure to lactate, a 30 minute treatment with 10 mM lactate enhanced ERK phosphorylation and increased force generation to 30 mM KCl. Hypoxia inhibited these responses to lactate. Increases in ERK phosphorylation and the enhancement of force generation by lactate and stretch are attenuated in the presence of inhibitors of Nox oxidase (0.1 mM apocynin) or ERK activation (10 µM PD98059) and by 0.1 mM ebselen. Additionally, incubation of pulmonary arteries with 10 mM pyruvate lowered basal levels of ERK phosphorylation and it inhibited both the ERK phosphorylation and the enhancement in force generation to 30 mM KCl caused by stretch. Treatment of pulmonary arteries with the thiol oxidant diamide (1µM) elicited what appears to be a peroxide-independent increase in force and ERK phosphorylation that were both attenuated by PD98059. Thus, pulmonary arteries possess a peroxideelicited contractile mechanism involving ERK MAP kinase which is stimulated by stretch and regulated through the control of Nox oxidase activity by the availability of cytosolic NADH.
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