Literature DB >> 8782111

Active potassium transport across guinea-pig distal colon: action of secretagogues.

G Rechkemmer1, R A Frizzell, D R Halm.   

Abstract

1. Adrenaline (5 microM) stimulated a K+ secretory current by 2.2 mu equiv h-1 cm-2 in isolated guinea-pig distal colonic epithelium. This secretory activity was inhibited entirely by addition of the loop diuretic bumetanide to the serosal solution. On-going K+ uptake via the absorptive pathway was unaltered by these changes. 2. Prostaglandin E2 (PGE2, 2 microM) stimulated electrogenic K+ secretion and Cl- secretion by 3.0 and 3.6 mu equiv h-1 cm-2, respectively. Serosal addition of bumetanide completely inhibited this K+ secretion but blocked only approximately 70% of Cl- secretion. The bumetanide-insensitive Cl- secretory current was dependent on the presence of Cl- and HCO3- in the bathing solutions. 3. Stimulation of electrogenic K+ secretion by PGE2 occurred with a half-maximal concentration of 4 nM, an affinity approximately 300 times higher than that for stimulation of Cl- secretion by PGE2. 4. Forskolin (10 microM) stimulated Cl- secretion by 4.9 mu equiv h-1 cm-2. The apparent K+ secretory rate was increased by only 1.5 mu equiv h-1 cm-2. A bumetanide-insensitive short-circuit current (ISC) was apparent and of the same size as that stimulated by PGE2. 5. Addition of the Ca2+ ionophore A23187 (10 microM), in the presence of indomethacin (1 microM) to reduce prostaglandin production, inhibited the K+ absorptive pathway by 40% and concurrently stimulated a small rate of electrogenic K+ secretion. 6. Active K+ absorption was inhibited by the addition of ouabain, omeprazole or SCH28080 to the mucosal solution. Both omeprazole and SCH28080 also stimulated a small negative ISC, consistent with electrogenic K+ secretion. 7. Association of K+ absorption, K+ secretion and Cl- secretion is indicated by similarities in transport mechanism and by secretagogue regulation. In particular, maximal rates of K+ secretory current require uptake via apical membrane K+ pumps. Such interrelations support a common cellular locus for these ion transport pathways.

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Year:  1996        PMID: 8782111      PMCID: PMC1158932          DOI: 10.1113/jphysiol.1996.sp021398

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Physiol        ISSN: 0022-3751            Impact factor:   5.182


  29 in total

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Authors:  N K Wills
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3.  Characterization of conductive pathways in guinea pig distal colon in vitro.

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5.  Identification of a vanadate-sensitive potassium-dependent proton pump from rabbit colon.

Authors:  J D Kaunitz; G Sachs
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6.  Colonic potassium and chloride secretion: role of cAMP and calcium.

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7.  Potassium transport by turtle colon: active secretion and active absorption.

Authors:  D R Halm; D C Dawson
Journal:  Am J Physiol       Date:  1984-03

8.  A23187-induced changes in colonic K and Cl transport are mediated by separate mechanisms.

Authors:  P L Smith; R D McCabe
Journal:  Am J Physiol       Date:  1984-12

9.  Control of potassium transport by turtle colon: role of membrane potential.

Authors:  D R Halm; D C Dawson
Journal:  Am J Physiol       Date:  1984-07

10.  Electrophysiology of flounder intestinal mucosa. I. Conductance properties of the cellular and paracellular pathways.

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  17 in total

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2.  Adrenaline-induced colonic K+ secretion is mediated by KCa1.1 (BK) channels.

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6.  Role of the BK channel (KCa1.1) during activation of electrogenic K+ secretion in guinea pig distal colon.

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8.  Extracellular nucleotides inhibit oxalate transport by human intestinal Caco-2-BBe cells through PKC-δ activation.

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9.  Effects of dopamine on ion transport across the rat distal colon.

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10.  Aldosterone increases KCa1.1 (BK) channel-mediated colonic K+ secretion.

Authors:  Mads V Sørensen; Joana E Matos; Matthias Sausbier; Ulrike Sausbier; Peter Ruth; Helle A Praetorius; Jens Leipziger
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  2008-07-10       Impact factor: 5.182

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