Plasmodium falciparum likely encodes the principal anion channel on infected human erythrocytes by Abdulnaser Alkhalil, Jamieson V. Cohn, Marissa A. Wagner,

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Plasmodium falciparum likely encodes the principal anion channel on infected human erythrocytes by Abdulnaser Alkhalil, Jamieson V. Cohn, Marissa A. Wagner, Jennifer S. Cabrera, Thavamani Rajapandi, and Sanjay A. Desai Blood Volume 104(13):4279-4286 December 15, 2004 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Inhibition by furosemide. Inhibition by furosemide. (A) Single-channel recordings with solution A in the bath and pipette. Seal resistance equal to 490 GΩ; imposed Vm as indicated. (B) Single-channel recordings with indicated furosemide concentrations added to the bath and pipette. Vm equal to -100 mV. Opening events (downward deflections) are less frequent as furosemide concentration increases, but their amplitudes are not affected. (C) Whole-cell recordings with 0 μM or25 μM furosemide in identical bath and pipette solutions of 115 mM NaCl, 10 mM MgCl2, 5 mM CaCl2, 20 mM Na-HEPES, pH 7.4. In each group of traces, 50-ms steps from Vm of 0 mV to values between -100 mV and +100 in 20-mV increments are superimposed. Vertical scale bar represents 2 pA (A-B) and 713 pA (C); horizontal bar is 50 ms (A), 100 ms (B), and 18.6 ms (C). (D) Furosemide dose-responses determined for PSAC single-channel open probabilities (▴, mean ± standard error of the mean [SEM]), whole-cell currents (□), osmotic lysis in sorbitol (○, calculated from the data in Wagner et al13), and 14C-lactate- accumulation (•), each normalized to 1.0 at 0 μM furosemide to allow comparison. Solid curve represents a least-squares fit to y = Km/(Km + x) with a Km of 2.7 μM. Abdulnaser Alkhalil et al. Blood 2004;104:4279-4286 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Dwell-time distributions for single-channel recordings. Dwell-time distributions for single-channel recordings. Open (A) and closed (B) dwell time distributions for single-channel recordings with 0 μM (black curves), 4 μM (blue curve), or 25 μM (red curves) furosemide. Number of events in each histogram ranged from 33 000 to 48 000, tallied from up to 530 seconds of recording. Abdulnaser Alkhalil et al. Blood 2004;104:4279-4286 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Effects of redox status on permeability. Effects of redox status on permeability. (A) Single PSAC recording on an infected RBC in solution A with 1 mM DTE in the bath and pipette. Seal resistance equal to 230 GΩ; Vm equal to -100 mV; scale bar 2 pA/100 ms. Additional analyses revealed unchanged single-channel chord conductance, voltage dependence, and open/closed dwell-time distributions (not shown). (B) Osmotic lysis of infected cells in sorbitol lysis solution with (red curve) or without (black) 1 mM DTE. Increasing the DTE concentration to 50 mM or adding preincubation with DTE also had no effect; similar results were obtained with the 8 parasite isolates listed in “Results” and in 14C-sorbitol uptake studies (not shown). (C) Osmotic lysis of uninfected RBCs in sorbitol lysis solution after preincubation with (red curve) or without (black curve) 1 mM t-butyl hydroperoxide for 15 minutes with a 2.5-hour postincubation period at 37°C, as in Huber et al.10 Increasing the postincubation period to 24 hours also had no effect (not shown). Although the transmittance values are presented in arbitrary units, their scaling is conserved in panels B and C so that %T equal to 80 corresponds to complete osmotic lysis. Abdulnaser Alkhalil et al. Blood 2004;104:4279-4286 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

PSAC activity on RBCs from CFTRΔF508/ΔF508 donors. PSAC activity on RBCs from CFTRΔF508/ΔF508 donors. (A) Single-channel recordings on an RBC from a CFTRΔF508/ΔF508 donor infected with a trophozoite-stage parasite. Bath and pipette contained solution A. Vm was +100 or -100 mV (upper and lower traces, respectively). Closed channel levels are indicated by dashed red lines. (B) Recording from a 2-channel patch on an infected CFTRΔF508/ΔF508 RBC in solution A at a Vm of -100 mV. Downward transitions represent the opening of either one or both channels; corresponding levels are marked with dotted lines. (C) Whole-cell recording on an infected CFTRΔF508/ΔF508 RBC with near physiologic bath and pipette solutions of 165 mM NaCl, 10 mM MgCl2, 5 mM CaCl2, 20 mM Na-HEPES, pH 7.4, before or after addition of 200 μM furosemide (left and right groups, respectively). (D) Whole-cell currents with solution A in bath and pipette from infected RBCs using healthy (left traces) and CFTRΔF508/ΔF508 donors (right traces). In panels C and D, traces for 50-ms steps to Vm between -100 mV and +100 mV in 20-mV increments are superimposed to demonstrate PSAC's voltage dependence; the zero current levels are marked with horizontal red lines. Scale bars represent 2.9 pA/127 milliseconds (A), 3.1 pA/500 ms (B), 1590 pA/30 ms (C), and 3000 pA/30 ms (D). Similar PSAC activity was recorded from each of 6 CFTRΔF508/ΔF508 donors after in vitro parasite culture. Abdulnaser Alkhalil et al. Blood 2004;104:4279-4286 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

PSAC activity does not require sustained parasite viability. PSAC activity does not require sustained parasite viability. (A) Sorbitol-induced lysis time course with and without 200 μM furosemide (lower and upper curves, respectively) after cold storage for 7 days. The half-time in this lysis experiment, 6 minutes, is unchanged from that with viable parasites (Figure 3B and Wagner et al13). (B) Cold storage kills P falciparum trophozoites. Cultures were seeded immediately after percoll-sorbitol enrichment (day 0) or after storage at 4°C for 7 days; viability was assessed after 24 hours by counting the percentage of RBCs infected with ring-stage parasites (mean ± SEM, n = 3). The cold-stored culture was maintained for an additional week without the appearance of any parasites, verifying complete killing. Abdulnaser Alkhalil et al. Blood 2004;104:4279-4286 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Functional polymorphisms in PSAC gating. Functional polymorphisms in PSAC gating. (A) Three-channel patches from 7G8- and Indo 1–infected cells, left and right sweeps respectively. (B) Single-channel recordings. The scale bars represent 4 pA/400 ms in panel A and 3 pA/525 ms in panel B. Identical Vm values were imposed for each isolate, as indicated. Dashed red and dotted green lines represent closed and open channel levels, respectively. PSAC behavior in these isolates differed at a Vm of +100 mV with more frequent openings (brief upward spikes in upper traces) on Indo 1 than on 7G8. To avoid bias, these traces were selected because they have open probabilities matching the average for their corresponding isolates (10 single-channel patches each). (C) Whole-cell current-voltage profiles for single RBCs infected with either an Indo 1 parasite (○) or a 7G8 parasite (▾). Red lines illustrate the differing chord conductances between +50 mV and +100 mV. For each isolate, similar results were obtained using blood from approximately 9 separate donors. Abdulnaser Alkhalil et al. Blood 2004;104:4279-4286 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Single PSAC recordings at different [Cl-]. Single PSAC recordings at different [Cl-]. (A) Single-channel recordings with bath and pipette solutions of 115 mM NaCl, 10 mM MgCl2, 5 mM CaCl2, 20 mM Na-HEPES, and 185 mM (top trace), 595 mM (middle), or 1000 mM (bottom) choline chloride, pH 7.4. Vm equal to -100 mV; scale bar represents 2 pA/200 ms. The nominal Cl concentration in each experiment, as indicated in mM, determines the single-channel amplitude; openings are reflected by downward transitions. (B) Single-channel chord conductances, calculated between Vm of -100 mV and 0 mV, for the 3 solutions in panel A. Cl- activities (ordinate) were measured with a Cl- electrode. Solid line represents the best fit to y = a*x/(x + b). Unambiguous single PSAC measurements at physiologic [Cl-] of 145 mM are not possible because their predicted amplitudes are comparable to that of an optimally minimized baseline noise. Abdulnaser Alkhalil et al. Blood 2004;104:4279-4286 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology