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Literature DB >> 1290053

Gastric acid in vertebrates.

Abstract

Gastric secretion of hydrochloric acid appears to be unique to vertebrates and is almost ubiquitous in all fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals. Comparative anatomy and physiology suggest that gastric acid has evolved approximately 350 million years ago. The similarity of the acid-secreting mechanism across all classes of vertebrates implies a major advantage for selection, but the evidence regarding its precise purpose remains inconclusive.

Entities: Chemical Species

Mesh：

Year: 1992 PMID： 1290053 DOI： 10.3109/00365529209095998

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Scand J Gastroenterol Suppl ISSN： 0085-5928

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Cited

27 in total

Review 1. Stomach development, stem cells and disease.

Authors: Tae-Hee Kim; Ramesh A Shivdasani
Journal: Development Date: 2016-02-15 Impact factor: 6.868

Review 2. What is potent acid inhibition, and how can it be achieved?

Authors: Xavier Calvet; Fernando Gomollón
Journal: Drugs Date: 2005 Impact factor: 9.546

3. Recurrent gene loss correlates with the evolution of stomach phenotypes in gnathostome history.

Authors: L Filipe C Castro; Odete Gonçalves; Sylvie Mazan; Boon-Hui Tay; Byrappa Venkatesh; Jonathan M Wilson
Journal: Proc Biol Sci Date: 2013-12-04 Impact factor: 5.349

4. Basal H2-receptor stimulated and pH-dependent acid secretion from an isolated stomach mucosa preparation of the cod,Gadus morhua, studied using a modified pH-static titration method.

Authors: P Bomgren; A C Jönsson
Journal: Fish Physiol Biochem Date: 1996-08 Impact factor: 2.794

Gastric acid in vertebrates.

Review 1. Stomach development, stem cells and disease.

Review 2. What is potent acid inhibition, and how can it be achieved?

3. Recurrent gene loss correlates with the evolution of stomach phenotypes in gnathostome history.

4. Basal H2-receptor stimulated and pH-dependent acid secretion from an isolated stomach mucosa preparation of the cod,Gadus morhua, studied using a modified pH-static titration method.

5. Elasmobranchs express separate cholecystokinin and gastrin genes.

6. Physiological responses to short-term fasting among herbivorous, omnivorous, and carnivorous fishes.

Review 7. Discontinuing Long-Term PPI Therapy: Why, With Whom, and How?

Review 8. Acid-Suppressive Therapy and Risk of Infections: Pros and Cons.

9. Formicine ants swallow their highly acidic poison for gut microbial selection and control.

10. Influence of gastric acid on susceptibility to infection with ingested bacterial pathogens.