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įabri LM, Lucena MN, Garçon DP, Moraes CM, McNamara JC, Leone FA (2019) Kinetic characterization of the gill (Na +, K +)-ATPase in a hololimnetic population of the diadromous Amazon River shrimp Macrobrachium amazonicum (Decapoda, Palaemonidae). ĭ’Orazio SE, Holliday CW (1985) Gill Na, K-ATPase and osmorregulation in the sand fiddler crab, Uca pugilator. Ĭopeland DE, Fitzjarrell AT (1968) The salt absorbing cells in the gills of the blue crab ( Callinectes sapidus Rathbun) with notes on modified mitochondria. (2001)0212.0.co 2Ĭlausen MV, Hilbers F, Poulsen H (2017) The Structure and Function of the Na, K-ATPase Isoforms in Health and Disease. Ĭhacur MM, Negreiros-Fransozo ML (2001) Spatial and seasonal distributions of Callinectes danae (Decapoda, Portunidae) in Ubatuba Bay, São Paulo, Brazil.

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īabonis LS, Brischoux F (2012) Perspectives on the convergent evolution of tetrapod salt glands. Īugusto A, Greene LJ, Laure HJ, McNamara JC (2007) Adaptive shifts in osmoregulatory strategy and the invasion of freshwater by brachyuran crabs: evidence from Dilocarcinus pagei (Trichodactylidae). Īntunes CD, Lucena MN, Garçon DP, Leone FA, McNamara JC (2017) Low salinity-induced alterations in epithelial ultrastructure, Na +/K +-ATPase immunolocalization and enzyme kinetic characteristics in the gills of the thinstripe hermit crab, Clibanarius vittatus (Anomura, Diogenidae). danae are intricate physiological processes underpinned by multifarious gill (Na +, K +)-ATPase kinetics and altered mRNA and protein expressions.Īndrade LS, Antunes M, Lima PA, Furlan M, Frameschi IF, Fransozo A (2015) Reproductive features of the swimming crab Callinectes danae (Crustacea, Portunidae) on the subtropical coast of Brazil: a sampling outside the estuary.

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Hyper-, and hypo-osmotic and ionic regulatory capabilities in C. Hemolymph chloride hypo-regulation depends little on gill (Na +, K +)-ATPase activity. F OF 1- and Na +- or K +-ATPase activities decrease with increased salinity. A high-affinity ATP-binding site disappears on acclimation at any salinity. K + apparent affinity is independent of salinity, while that for Mg 2+ decreases and for NH 4 + increases with increasing salinity. Affinity for ATP and Na + increases on high salinity acclimation but decreases for ouabain. Activity in 30- and 40% S-acclimated crabs is similar. α-Subunit signal is highest in 15 ‰S-acclimated crabs, and is uniformly distributed throughout the ionocytes and pillar cells. Hyper-regulation at low salinity is sustained by a threefold increase in (Na +, K +)-ATPase activity, a 3.5-fold increase in α-subunit mRNA expression and 1.6-fold increase in protein expression. The crab is a moderate, asymmetrical hyper/hypo-osmoregulator but is a strong, asymmetrical hyper/hypo-chloride regulator. Further, we investigate posterior gill (Na +, K +)-ATPase kinetics, α-subunit immunolocalization and its mRNA and protein expression (15, 30 and 40 or 45 ‰S). We evaluate osmotic and chloride regulation in Callinectes danae after 10 days acclimation to a wide salinity range (5–50 ‰S), accompanying alterations in hemolymph osmolality and during hypo- (15 ‰S) or hyper- (45 ‰S) osmotic challenge. The gill (Na +, K +)-ATPase underpins such hyper/hypo-regulatory mechanisms. Salt tolerance reflects ecophysiological adaptation, and the wide-ranging distribution of the Brachyura mirrors their ability to adjust body fluid concentrations.









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