Abstract

Ion channels of the Transient Receptor Potential (TRP) family mediate the influx of monovalent and/or divalent cations into cells in response to a host of chemical or physical stimuli. In the skin, TRP channels are expressed in many cell types, including keratinocytes, sensory neurons, melanocytes, and immune/inflammatory cells. Within these diverse cell types, TRP channels participate in physiological processes ranging from sensation to skin homeostasis. In addition, there is a growing body of evidence implicating abnormal TRP channel function, as a product of excessive or deficient channel activity, in pathological skin conditions such as chronic pain and itch, dermatitis, vitiligo, alopecia, wound healing, skin carcinogenesis, and skin barrier compromise. These diverse functions, coupled with the fact that many TRP channels possess pharmacologically accessible sites, make this family of proteins appealing therapeutic targets for skin disorders.

Highlights

  • Introduction to TRP ChannelsTransient Receptor Potential (TRP) channels constitute a large family of ion channels expressed across vertebrate and invertebrate animal species

  • It has been shown that TRPC1 and TRPC6, which are co-expressed in sensory neurons with TRPV4, facilitate hyperalgesic responses mediated by the latter channel, through mechanisms that have not been clearly resolved [31]

  • They showed that in these keratinocyte cell cultures, capsaicin or protons could evoke an influx of calcium that was inhibited by the TRPV1 antagonist, capsazepine

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Summary

Introduction to TRP Channels

Transient Receptor Potential (TRP) channels constitute a large family of ion channels expressed across vertebrate and invertebrate animal species. Mammals express at least 28 different TRP channels that can be divided into six subfamilies, based on their primary amino acid structures: TRPA (ankyrin), TRPC (canonical), TRPM (melastatin), TRPML (mucolipin), TRPP (polycystin) and TRPV (vanilloid). All known TRP channels are selective for cations, with little or no anion permeability. Their relative selectivity among cations can vary. Whereas most TRP channels are so-called nonselective cation channels that show permeability to both monovalent cations such as sodium and divalent cations such as calcium and magnesium, a few are highly selective for either calcium or sodium ions [3]. TThhiiss ggrraaddiieenntt,, iinn ppaarrtt,, hheellppss ttoo ddrriivvee tthhee pprrooggrreessssiivvee ddiiffffeerreennttiiaattiioonn ooff eeppiiddeerrmmaall kkeerraattiinnooccyytteess aass tthheeyy aarree ddiissppllaacceedd aappiiccaallllyy bbyy pprroolliiffeerraattiinngg bbaassaall cceellllss [[1133]]. TTRhPe cehffaenctnselo-fmTeRdPiatcehdandneeplo-mlareidziaattieodn,dmepoorelaorvizera,taiorne,nmotocroenovfienre,dartoe nnoeut rcoonnsf,inseindcetomneemurbornans,esdinecpeolmareimzabtrioanneindneponoleaxrciiztaatbiolencienllsnloinkeexkceitraabtilneocceylltsesliokrelkyemrapthinoocycytetsescaonr layfmfecpthcoeclylutelasrcapnroacfefescstescesluluclharaps rAoTcePssreeslesausceh[a17s]AoTrPcarelcleiuamse [fl1u7x] otrhcroalucgiuhmOfrlauixftahmroiluygchhOanranieflasm[1i8ly]. cFhinaanlnlye,las g[1ro8w]. iFnignlailsltyo, faprgortoewininingtelriastctoofrsphraostebieneninitdeernactitfioerds fhoarsTbRePenchiadnennetlisf,iefdurtfhoerrTeRxpPacnhdainngnethlse, fpuorttehnetriaelxspigannadliinnggrtehpeerptootireenotifatlhseisgenmaloinlegcurelepse[r1to9i,2re0]o. fInththesisecmhaopletecru, lwese [w19il,l2p0r]o. vInidtehaisn cohvaeprvteier,wwoef wTRilPl pchroavnindeel aexnporvesesrivoinewinovfaTriRoPuscchealnl ntyepl eesxipnrethsseioskninin, avsawrioeullsacsetlhletyppheyssiionlothgeicsakl iann,daspwathelollaosgitchael pcuhtyasnioeolougsicparloacnesdsepsattohowlohgicichatlhceuytacnoenotruisbuptreo.cAesssuesmtmo awryhiocfhththeesye dcoivnetrrsibeuptreo. cAesssuesmims parreyseonf ttehdesine dFiigvuerrsee1,phriogchelsisgehstinisg pmreusletinptleedopinpoFrtiguunriteie1s,fohrigthhelirgahpteiungticmtaurglteiptilnegoopfpToRrPtucnhiatinens eflosrinthskeirna.peutic targeting of TRP channels in skin

TRPC Channels and Keratinocyte Differentiation
TRPC Channels in Darier’s Disease
TRPC Channels and Sensory Function
TRPV1 and Skin
TRPV1 Expression in Keratinocytes
TRPV1 in Epidermal Homeostasis and Dermatitis
TRPV1 and Ultraviolet Radiation
TRPV1 Epidermal Upregulation in Human Skin Diseases
TRPV1 and Skin Cancer
TRPV1 in Skin Appendages
TRPV2 and Skin
TRPV2 and Sensory Function
TRPV2 and Immune Cell Function
TRPV3 and Skin
TRPV3 and Cutaneous Temperature Sensation
TRPV3 and Epidermal Homeostasis and Hair Development
TRPV3 and Skin Pathology
TRPV4 and Skin
TRPV4 and Epidermal Barrier Function
TRPV4 and Skin Cancer
TRPV4 and Sensory Function
TRPV6 and Skin
TRPA1 and Skin
TRPA1 and Cutaneous Pain Sensation
TRPA1 and Itch
TRPA1 and Inflammation
TRPA1 and Barrier Function
Loci of TRPA1 Action in Its Cutaneous Functions
TRPM1 and Melanocytes
TRPM1 and Melanoma
TRPM2 and Cutaneous Pain Sensation
TRPM2 and Melanoma
2.10. TRPM3 and Skin
2.11. TRPM4 and Skin
2.12. TRPM7 and Skin
2.13.1. TRPM8 and Cutaneous Cold and Pain Sensation
2.13.2. TRPM8 and Epidermal Homeostasis
2.13.3. TRPM8 and Melanoma
2.14. TRPML3 and Skin
Conclusions
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