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EN
The present studies were designed to examine the effect of changes in membrane potential by means of protonophore carbonyl cyanide m-chlorophenylhydrazone (СССР) and variations in the pH of the medium on the secretory response of parietal cells. Studies were performed in vitro using isolated cells from rat stomachs and acid production was indirectly determined by ¹⁴C-aminopyrine (AP) accumulation. СССР affected both basal and histamine-stimulated AP accumulation in a concentration-dependent manner. The AP accumulation ratios depended on pH of the incubation medium; the ratio was lowest at pH 6.6, and increased progressively as the pH of the medium increased to 7.8. Moreover, the decreases in AP accumulation ratios caused by simultanous addition of СССР and AP to cell suspensions compared to those in which СССР was added to incubated cells after achieving the steady-state of AP accumulation were quantitatively similar. These findings suggest that the decrease in AP accumulation due to СССР treaiment is a consequence of an activation of acid secretion rather than an inhibitor of acid production. From the present and previously published data, we propose a working hypothesis: membrane recycling is dependent on changes in apical membrane potential.
EN
We examined the local effect of several drugs against secretagogue-stimulated acid secretion in dogs. Test drugs were applied to denervated gastric pouches in conscious dogs either for 5 to 30 min beginning 1 hr after or for 30 min before intravenous infusion of gastric secretagogues (histamine, pentagastrin, or carbachol). The antisecretory effect of test drugs delivered by an intravenous or oral route was also examined. Local application of acid pump inhibitors (omeprazole, leminoprazole) for 30 min beginning l hr after histamine infusion significantly inhibited gastric acid secretion. The effect of leminoprazole persisted for more than 8 hr after a 30 min application. A mast cell stabilizer (FPL 52694) applied to pouches for 15 to 30 min also potently inhibited histamine-stimulated gastric acid secretion in a time-dependent manner. The duration of the antisecretory effect of such drugs after a 30 min application was greater than 4 hr. Locally applied leminoprazole and FPL 52694 for 30 min also significantly inhibited pentagastrin- and carbachol-stimulated gastric acid secretion. Although intravenous omeprazole and leminoprazole exerted a potent antisecretory effect on histamine-induced acid secretion FPL 52694 had little or no antisecretory effect following intravenous or oral administration. 16, 16-dimethyl prostagladin E2 also locally inhibited histamine-stimulated acid secretion. Acid stable local anesthetics (tetracaine, ethyl-4-aminobenzoate), histamine H2-receptor blockers (cimetidine, ranitidine, and famotidine), and a muscarinic M1-receptor antagonist (pirenzepine) did not exhibit local antisecretory effects. Such results strongly suggest that the apical membrane of parietal cells possesses a pharmacologically sensitive portion similar to the basolateral membrane, which usually mediates gastric acid secretion. The apical membrane represents an intriguing target for new antisecretory drugs, as well as a new medium for further elucidating the functional features of parietal cells.
EN
The effects of extracellular K⁺ in relation to extracellular Ca²⁺ on acid production were studied. Studies were performed in vitro using isolated cells from rat stomachs, and acid production was indirectly determined by ¹⁴C-aminopyrine (AP) accumulation. In the absence of K⁺ in the incubation medium histamine-stimulated AP accumulation ratios were significantly decreased independently in the presence or absence of extracellular Ca²⁺. Under basal conditions, in the absence of extracellular Ca²⁺ , increasing concentrations of extracellular K⁺ enhanced AP accumulation ratios to significantly higher than those found in the presence of Ca²⁺. In histamine-, cAMP-, and carbachol-stimulated parietal cells, high K⁺ concentrations increased AP accumulation significantly less in Ca²⁺-free than in Ca²⁺-containing media. High K⁺ also induced significantly both an increase in cytosolic free Ca²⁺ concentration and ⁴⁵ Ca²⁺ uptake. The present results confirmed the importance of K⁺ in gastric acid production and suggested a role for Ca²⁺ as a modulator of mechanisms of parietal cell stimulation.
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