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Donors of NO and pulsed radiation at lambda = 820 nm exert effects on cell attachment to extracellular matrices.

The adhesion of HeLa cells to a glass matrix was evaluated after the irradiation of the cell suspension with a pulsed near-infrared light-emitting diode (lambda = 820 nm, frequency 10 Hz, dose 8-120 J/m(2)) and treatment with two donors of nitric oxide, sodium nitroprusside (SNP, 5 x 10(-4) M) and NaNO(2) (4 x 10(-4) M). It was found that in an irradiated cell suspension, the cell-glass adhesion increases in a dose-dependent manner (a bell-shaped curve with a maximum at 60 J/m(2)). The treatment of cells with SNP or NaNO(2) before the irradiation eliminates the radiation-induced attachment stimulation. Pretreatment of cells with SNP not only eliminates the radiation-induced attachment stimulation but inhibits the attachment of irradiated (but not non-irradiated) cells. It is suggested that a modulation of the activity of respiratory chain (probably the alteration of the activity of cytochrome c oxidase) is involved in radiation-induced increase of cell attachment.