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Rat and guinea pig pancreatic acini possess both [VIP.sub.1] and [VIP.sub.2] receptors, which mediate enzyme secretion
- Source :
- The American Journal of Physiology. Jan, 2000, Vol. 278 Issue 1, G64
- Publication Year :
- 2000
-
Abstract
- Ito, T., W. Hou, T. Katsuno, H. Igarashi, T. K. Pradhan, S. A. Mantey, D. H. Coy, and R. T. Jensen. Rat and guinea pig pancreatic acini possess both [VIP.sub.1] and [VIP.sub.2] receptors, which mediate enzyme secretion. Am. J. Physiol. Gastrointest. Liver Physiol. 278: G64-G74, 2000.--Pancreatic acini from most species possess vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP) receptors. Recently, two subtypes of VIP receptors, [VIP.sub.1]-R and [VIP.sub.2]-R, were cloned. Which subtype exists on pancreatic acini or mediates secretion is unclear. To address this, we examined pancreatic acini from both rat and guinea pig. [VIP.sub.1]-R and [VIP.sub.2]-R mRNA were identified in dispersed acini from both species by Northern blot analysis and in rat by Southern blot analysis. With the use of the [VIP.sub.2]-R-selective ligand Ro-25-1553 in both species, inhibition of binding of [sup.125]I-labeled VIP to acini showed a biphasic pattern with a high-affinity component (10%) and a second representing 90%. The [VIP.sub1]-R-selective ligand, [[Lys.sup.15], [Arg.sup.16],[Leu.sup.27]]VIP-(1--7)-GRF-(8--27), gave a monophasic pattern. Binding of Ro-25-1553 was better fit by a two-site model. In both rat and guinea pig acini, the dose-response curve of Ro-25-1553 for stimulation of enzyme secretion was biphasic, with a high-affinity component of 10-15% of the maximal secretion and a low-affinity component accounting for 85-90%. At low concentrations (10 nM) of Ro-25-1553 and [[Lys.sup.15],[Arg.sup.16], [Leu.sup.27]]VIP-(1--7)-GRF(8--27), which only occupy VIP receptors, a 4-fold and a 56-fold increase in cAMP occurred, respectively. These results show that both [VIP.sub.1]-R and [VIP.sub.2]-R subtypes exist on pancreatic acini of rat and guinea pig, their activation stimulates enzyme secretion by a cAMP-mediated mechanism, and the effects of VIP are mediated 90% by activation of [VIP.sub.1]-R and 10% by [VIP.sub.2]-R. Because VIP has a high affinity for both VIP-R subtypes, its effect on pancreatic acini is mediated by two receptor subtypes, which will need to be considered in future studies of the action of VIP in the pancreas. vasoactive intestinal peptides; adenosine 3',5'-cyclic monophosphate; pancreatic secretion; vasoactive intestinal peptide receptors
Details
- ISSN :
- 00029513
- Volume :
- 278
- Issue :
- 1
- Database :
- Gale General OneFile
- Journal :
- The American Journal of Physiology
- Publication Type :
- Academic Journal
- Accession number :
- edsgcl.59839708