Literature DB >> 7903312

Somatostatin receptors, adenylate cyclase activity, and growth hormone (GH) response to octreotide in GH-secreting adenomas.

J Bertherat1, P Chanson, D Dewailly, M Dupuy, P Jaquet, F Peillon, J Epelbaum.   

Abstract

To determine the cellular mechanism(s) of the variability in GH responsiveness to octreotide in acromegaly, somatostatin (SRIH) receptor status was studied in 37 GH-secreting adenomas. SRIH receptor binding was always present in all GH-secreting adenomas either in membrane preparations (Exp A; n = 17) or by quantitative autoradiography (Exp B; n = 20). In membranes, maximal binding capacities ranged from 83-2331 fmol/mg protein; affinity was in the nanomolar range (Kd, 1.3 +/- 0.2 nmol/L). By quantitative autoradiography, SRIH-14 and octreotide were equally active in displacing [125I]SRIH binding in tumors (Spearman correlation rho = 0.92). IC50 values ranged from 3-22 nmol/L (mean +/- SE, 8.0 +/- 1.3 nmol/L). In Exp A, basal adenylate cyclase (AC) activity was high in 7 tumors (841 +/- 306 pmol/L cAMP x 30 min/mg protein) compared to that in the other 10 (252 +/- 92 pmol/L cAMP x 30 min/mg protein). In these 7 tumors, GH-releasing hormone (0.1 mumol/L) stimulation of AC was lower (53 +/- 11% vs. 297 +/- 48%), whereas SRIH (1 mumol/L) inhibition was higher (52 +/- 5% vs. 34 +/- 5%). Similar results were obtained with Exp B tumors. In both experiments, no correlation was apparent between SRIH-binding capacity and inhibition of AC. In Exp B, a variable decrease in mean plasma GH levels was observed (> or = 80% in 5 patients, between 50-80% in 8 patients, and < or = 50% in 5 patients) after a single sc injection of octreotide (100 micrograms). A modest correlation was found between the GH response to octreotide and SRIH-binding capacity (rho = 0.48) or SRIH inhibition of AC (rho = 0.61). The IC50 values to displace SRIH binding were lower in poorly responsive patients than in highly responsive ones (IC50, 4.6 +/- 1.9 and 13.9 +/- 2.7 nmol/L, respectively). These data indicate that an absence of SRIH receptors cannot account for the weak response to SRIH therapy in 20-30% of acromegalic patients. Alternatively, the weak correlation between either SRIH binding or SRIH inhibition of AC with octreotide inhibition of plasma GH levels might reflect the heterogeneity of SRIH receptor subtypes in GH-secreting adenomas.

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Year:  1993        PMID: 7903312     DOI: 10.1210/jcem.77.6.7903312

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab        ISSN: 0021-972X            Impact factor:   5.958


  10 in total

1.  Structure-function correlations of growth hormone or/and prolactin-producing pituitary adenomas: an in vitro study with the reverse hemolytic plaque assay.

Authors:  E Thodou; G Kontogeorgos; E Kyrodimou; H Salla; L Ramyar; E Vamvassakis; G Piaditis; N Anagnostopoulos; S Tzanis; A Levedis; D Rologis; S L Asa
Journal:  J Endocrinol Invest       Date:  1999-10       Impact factor: 4.256

Review 2.  Somatostatin receptor ligands in acromegaly: clinical response and factors predicting resistance.

Authors:  Rosa Maria Paragliola; Salvatore Maria Corsello; Roberto Salvatori
Journal:  Pituitary       Date:  2017-02       Impact factor: 4.107

Review 3.  Clinical correlates in acromegalic patients with pituitary tumors expressing GSP oncogenes.

Authors:  M Buchfelder; R Fahlbusch; T Merz; H Symowski; E F Adams
Journal:  Pituitary       Date:  1999-05       Impact factor: 4.107

4.  Clinical value of monitoring plasma octreotide levels during chronic octreotide long-acting repeatable therapy in carcinoid patients.

Authors:  Eugene A Woltering; Vergilio A Salvo; Thomas M O'Dorisio; John Lyons; Gang Li; Ying Zhou; Jacky R Seward; Vay Liang W Go; Arthur I Vinik; Paris Mamikunian; Gregg Mamikunian
Journal:  Pancreas       Date:  2008-07       Impact factor: 3.327

Review 5.  Current status and future opportunities for controlling acromegaly.

Authors:  Shlomo Melmed; Mary Lee Vance; Ariel L Barkan; Bengt-Ake Bengtsson; David Kleinberg; Anne Klibanski; Peter J Trainer
Journal:  Pituitary       Date:  2002       Impact factor: 4.107

6.  Octreotide Effect on Growth Hormone and Somatostatin Subtype 2 Receptor mRNAs of the Human Pituitary Somatotroph Adenomas.

Authors:  Lucia Stefaneanu; Kalman Kovacs; Kamal Thapar; Eva Horvath; Shlomo Melmed; Yona Greenman
Journal:  Endocr Pathol       Date:  2000       Impact factor: 3.943

Review 7.  Resistance to somatostatin analogs in acromegaly: an evolving concept?

Authors:  M Gola; S Bonadonna; G Mazziotti; G Amato; A Giustina
Journal:  J Endocrinol Invest       Date:  2006-01       Impact factor: 4.256

Review 8.  Somatostatin receptor biology in neuroendocrine and pituitary tumours: part 1--molecular pathways.

Authors:  Mehtap Cakir; Dorota Dworakowska; Ashley Grossman
Journal:  J Cell Mol Med       Date:  2010-11       Impact factor: 5.310

Review 9.  Clinical applications of somatostatin analogs for growth hormone-secreting pituitary adenomas.

Authors:  Ji-Wen Wang; Ying Li; Zhi-Gang Mao; Bin Hu; Xiao-Bing Jiang; Bing-Bing Song; Xin Wang; Yong-Hong Zhu; Hai-Jun Wang
Journal:  Patient Prefer Adherence       Date:  2014-01-06       Impact factor: 2.711

Review 10.  Dopamine and Somatostatin Analogues Resistance of Pituitary Tumors: Focus on Cytoskeleton Involvement.

Authors:  Erika Peverelli; Donatella Treppiedi; Elena Giardino; Eleonora Vitali; Andrea G Lania; Giovanna Mantovani
Journal:  Front Endocrinol (Lausanne)       Date:  2015-12-22       Impact factor: 5.555

  10 in total

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