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Ionic channels in blastoderm cells dissociated from medaka fish embryos at the late blastula stage were studied by the patch-clamp technique in whole-cell, inside-out and cell-attached patch configurations. These cells were mechanically dissociated without using proteo-lytic enzymes. I have reported previously an external anion-dependent type I Cl(-) channel, which was observed at the early blastula stage, and its voltage dependency shifted toward the positive direction with a reduction in [Cl(-)](o). The type I Cl(-) channel was observed in about half of the blastoderm cells at the late blastula stage. I also observed another external anion-dependent Cl(-) channel (type II) whose voltage dependency shifted toward the negative direction with a reduction in [Cl(-)](o) and a cation selective stretchactivated channel. The$coexistence of the type II Cl(-) channel and stretch-activated cation channel would produce the efflux of both cations and anions in response to low ionic strength fluid. Further, the initial rise of blastocoel [Cl(-)] by this mechanism would trigger positive feedback between the type I Cl(-) channel conductance and blastocoel [Cl(-)]. At the early blastula stage, the blastocoel cavity fluid has a low ionic strength similar to that of pond water. I proposed that the cooperation of three types of ion channels at the late blastula stage generates isotonic blastocoel cavity fluid.

the japanese journal of physiology

Two Types of External Cl--Dependent Cl- Channels and One Type of Stretch Receptor Cation Channel Contribute to the Formation of Isotonic Blastocoel Fluid in Early Medaka Fish Embryo.