Título:
Hydrogen peroxide diffusion across the red blood cell membrane occurs mainly by simple diffusion through the lipid fraction
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Autor:
Orrico, Florencia
López Royes, Ana Clara
Silva Sallúa, Nicolás
Franco, Mélanie
Mouro-Chanteloup, Isabelle
Denicola, Ana
Ostuni, Mariano A.
Thomson, Leonor
Möller, Matías N.
López Royes, Ana Clara
Silva Sallúa, Nicolás
Franco, Mélanie
Mouro-Chanteloup, Isabelle
Denicola, Ana
Ostuni, Mariano A.
Thomson, Leonor
Möller, Matías N.
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Tipo de documento:
Preprint
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Palabras clave:
Hydrogen peroxide
Red blood cell
Erythrocyte
Membrane
Permeability
Diffusion
Red blood cell
Erythrocyte
Membrane
Permeability
Diffusion
Descriptores:
Año de publicación:
2025
Contenido:
Resumen:
Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is an oxidant produced endogenously by several enzymatic pathways. While it can cause molecular damage, H2O2 also plays a role in regulating cell proliferation and survival through redox signaling pathways. In the vascular system, red blood cells (RBCs) are notably efficient at metabolizing H2O2. In addition to a robust antioxidant defense, we have recently determined that human RBCs also have a high membrane permeability to H2O2 that is independent of aquaporin 1 or aquaporin 3. In this work, we sought to further investigate the
permeation mechanism of H2O2 through the membrane of human RBCs. First, we explored the role of other erythrocytic membrane proteins in H2O2 transport, including urea transporter B and ammonia transporter Rh proteins. However, no differences were found in H2O2 permeability in RBCs lacking these proteins compared to control RBCs. We then focused on the hypothesis that H2O2 diffuses through the lipid bilayer. To test this, we studied H2O2 permeability in RBCs from patients with Gaucher disease (GD), which accumulate sphingolipids in the membrane, affecting RBC morphology and deformability. We found that RBCs from GD patients exhibited lower H₂O₂ membrane permeability. In another approach, we treated normal RBCs with hexanol, which fluidizes the lipid fraction of the RBC membrane, and observed an increase in the permeability to H2O2. In contrast, hexanol had no effect in the rate of water efflux by aquaporin 1. Together, these results support the hypothesis that H2O2 diffusion through the RBC membrane occurs primarily through the lipid fraction.
Descripción:
Publicado también en: Free Radical Biology and Medicine, 2025, 226: 389-396. DOI: 10.1016/j.freeradbiomed.2024.11.031
Editorial:
HAL
EN:
HAL, 2025: hal-05527761.
Financiadores:
ANII: FCE_2017_136043
ANII: FMV_2019_155597
CSIC: I+D_2014_C632-348
CSIC: I+D_2020_557
CSIC: I+D_2018_47
ANII: FMV_2019_155597
CSIC: I+D_2014_C632-348
CSIC: I+D_2020_557
CSIC: I+D_2018_47
Citación:
Orrico, F, López Royes, A, Silva Sallúa, N [y otros autores]. "Hydrogen peroxide diffusion across the red blood cell membrane occurs mainly by simple diffusion through the lipid fraction" [Preprint]. Publicado en: HAL. 2025: hal-05527761. 25 h. hal.science/hal-05527761v1
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https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12008/54475
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hal.science/hal-05527761v1
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Licencia Creative Commons Atribución - No Comercial (CC - By-NC 4.0)
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| Ficheros | Descripción | Tamaño | Formato | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| pp.hal-05527761.pdf | — | 1.08 MB | Adobe PDF |
