SERCA3 ablation does not impair insulin secretion but suggests distinct roles of different sarcoendoplasmic reticulum Ca(2+) pumps for Ca(2+) homeostasis in pancreatic beta-cells

Arredouani, Abdelilah;Guiot, Yves;Jonas, Jean-Christophe;Liu, Lynne H;Gilon, Patrick;et.al.
(2002) Diabetes — Vol. 51, n° 11, p. 3245-3253 (2002)

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Authors
  • Arredouani, AbdelilahUCLouvain
    Author
  • Guiot, YvesUCLouvain
    Author
  • Author
  • Liu, Lynne H
    Author
  • Nenquin, MyriamUCLouvain
    Author
  • Pertusa, José AUCLouvain
    Author
  • Rahier, JacquesUCLouvain
    Author
  • Rolland, Jean-FrançoisUCLouvain
    Author
  • STEVENS, MartineUCLouvain
    Author
  • Henquin, Jean-ClaudeUCLouvain
    Author
  • Author
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Abstract
Two sarcoendoplasmic reticulum Ca(2+)-ATPases, SERCA3 and SERCA2b, are expressed in pancreatic islets. Immunocytochemistry showed that SERCA3 is restricted to beta-cells in the mouse pancreas. Control and SERCA3-deficient mice were used to evaluate the role of SERCA3 in beta-cell cytosolic-free Ca(2+) concentration ([Ca(2+)](c)) regulation, insulin secretion, and glucose homeostasis. Basal [Ca(2+)](c) was not increased by SERCA3 ablation. Stimulation with glucose induced a transient drop in basal [Ca(2+)](c) that was suppressed by inhibition of all SERCAs with thapsigargin (TG) but unaffected by selective SERCA3 ablation. Ca(2+) mobilization by acetylcholine was normal in SERCA3-deficient beta-cells. In contrast, [Ca(2+)](c) oscillations resulting from intermittent glucose-stimulated Ca(2+) influx and [Ca(2+)](c) transients induced by pulses of high K(+) were similarly affected by SERCA3 ablation or TG pretreatment of control islets; their amplitude was increased and their slow descending phase suppressed. This suggests that, during the decay of each oscillation, the endoplasmic reticulum releases Ca(2+) that was pumped by SERCA3 during the upstroke phase. SERCA3 ablation increased the insulin response of islets to 15 mmol/l glucose. However, basal and postprandial plasma glucose and insulin concentrations in SERCA3-deficient mice were normal. In conclusion, SERCA2b, but not SERCA3, is involved in basal [Ca(2+)](c) regulation in beta-cells. SERCA3 becomes operative when [Ca(2+)](c) rises and is required for normal [Ca(2+)](c) oscillations in response to glucose. However, a lack of SERCA3 is insufficient in itself to alter glucose homeostasis or impair insulin secretion in mice.
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Arredouani, A., Guiot, Y., Jonas, J.-C., Liu, L. H., Nenquin, M., Pertusa, J. A., Rahier, J., Rolland, J.-F., Shull, G. E., STEVENS, M., Wuytack, F., Henquin, J.-C., & Gilon, P. (2002). SERCA3 ablation does not impair insulin secretion but suggests distinct roles of different sarcoendoplasmic reticulum Ca(2+) pumps for Ca(2+) homeostasis in pancreatic beta-cells. Diabetes, 51(11), 3245-3253. https://doi.org/10.2337/diabetes.51.11.3245 (Original work published 2002)