» Articles » PMID: 4836101

Derivation of a Quantitative Kinetic Model for a Visual Pigment from Observations of Early Receptor Potential

Overview
Journal Biophys J
Publisher Cell Press
Specialty Biophysics
Date 1974 Jun 1
PMID 4836101
Citations 9
Authors
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Abstract

A "complete" and quantitative kinetic model for the states and transitions of the barnacle visual pigment in situ has been constructed from intracellular recordings of the early receptor potential responses to long light pulses. The model involves two stable and four thermolabile states and 10 photochemical, thermal, and metabolic transitions among them. The existence of each state and transition is demonstrated by qualitative examination of the response resulting from a carefully chosen experimental paradigm (combination of intensity, duration, and wavelength of adaptation and stimulation). Quantitative examination of the same responses determines all of the model transition rates, but only puts constraints on the state dipole moments. The latter are determined, and the former refined, by quantitative comparison of the predictions of the complete model with the responses to a set of paradigms chosen to involve as many states and transitions as possible. The fact that good fits can be obtained to these responses without further modification of the model supports its completeness.

Citing Articles

Ectopic Expression of Mouse Melanopsin in Photoreceptors Reveals Fast Response Kinetics and Persistent Dark Excitation.

Yasin B, Kohn E, Peters M, Zaguri R, Weiss S, Schopf K J Biol Chem. 2017; 292(9):3624-3636.

PMID: 28119450 PMC: 5339748. DOI: 10.1074/jbc.M116.754770.


Transduction in photoreceptors: determination of the pigment transition or state coupled to excitation.

Atzmon Z, Hochstein S, Hillman P Biophys Struct Mech. 2012; 5(2-3):249-53.

PMID: 22730599 DOI: 10.1007/BF00535454.


Rapid photopigment conversions in blowfly visual sense cells consequences for receptor potential and pupillary response.

Muijser H, Stavenga D Biophys Struct Mech. 2012; 5(2-3):187-96.

PMID: 22730592 DOI: 10.1007/BF00535447.


Fast electrical potentials arising from activation of metarhodopsin in the fly.

Minke B, Kirschfeld K J Gen Physiol. 1980; 75(4):381-402.

PMID: 7381425 PMC: 2215752. DOI: 10.1085/jgp.75.4.381.


Colour dependence of the early receptor potential and late receptor potential in scallop distal photoreceptor.

Cornwall M, Gorman A J Physiol. 1983; 340:307-34.

PMID: 6887052 PMC: 1199211. DOI: 10.1113/jphysiol.1983.sp014764.


References
1.
Minke B, Hochstein S, Hillman P . Early receptor potential evidence for the existence of two thermally stable states in the barnacle visual pigment. J Gen Physiol. 1973; 62(1):87-104. PMC: 2226103. DOI: 10.1085/jgp.62.1.87. View

2.
Arden G, Ikeda H, Siegel I . New components of the mammalian receptor potential and their relation to visual photochemistry. Vision Res. 1966; 6(7):373-84. DOI: 10.1016/0042-6989(66)90047-2. View

3.
Hillman P, Dodge F, Hochstein S, Knight B, Minke B . Rapid dark recovery of the invertebrate early receptor potential. J Gen Physiol. 1973; 62(1):77-86. PMC: 2226102. DOI: 10.1085/jgp.62.1.77. View

4.
Hochstein S, Minke B, Hillman P . Antagonistic components of the late receptor potential in the barnacle photoreceptor arising from different stages of the pigment process. J Gen Physiol. 1973; 62(1):105-28. PMC: 2226106. DOI: 10.1085/jgp.62.1.105. View

5.
Cone R . QUANTUM RELATIONS OF THE RAT ELECTRORETINOGRAM. J Gen Physiol. 1963; 46:1267-86. PMC: 2195322. DOI: 10.1085/jgp.46.6.1267. View