Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UNIPROT:P01275 (glucagon)
26,492 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Dispersed mucosal cells (approx. 70% parietal cells) prepared from guinea pig stomach maintained their cellular concentration of potassium (65--80 nmol potassium/10(6) cells) for at least 5 h in vitro. Uptake of 42K by dispersed gastric mucosal cells depended on temperature, H+ concentration and oxidative metabolism. Carbachol and, in some instances, gastrin caused a 40--50% increase in cellular uptake of 42K as a consequence of the ability of these agents to increase 42K influx. Ouabain reduced uptake of 42K by 70% but did not alter the effect of carbachol. Cellular uptake of 42K was not altered by histamine, prostaglandin, E1, glucagon, secretin, vasoactive intestinal peptide or C-terminal octapeptide of cholecystokinin. Uptake of 42K was also increased by dibutyryl cyclic AMP or dibutyryl cyclic GMP but not by cyclic AMP, cyclic GMP or their 8-bromo derivatives. Theophylline caused a small (10--15%) increase in 42K uptake and potentiated the increase caused by submaximal concentrations of carbachol. The increase in 42K uptake caused by either dibutyryl cyclic nucleotide and carbachol was additive.
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PMID:Potassium transport in dispersed mucosal cells from guinea pig stomach. 63 44

Antibodies were readily produced in three rabbits to unconjugated pure natural porcine secretin, and in two rabbits to synthetic porcine secretin conjugated to BSA. The final dilutions of the antisera to bind 50% of 1 fmol 125-i-labeled secretin prepared by the Chloramine-T method and purified on a Sephadex G-15 and a SP Sephadex C-25 column varied between 1:14,500 and 1:245,000. The effective equilibrium constants (Keff) according to Scatchard varied between 0.8 x 10(11) and 3.4 x 10(11), the average equilibrium constants (Ko) according to Sips varied between 0.8 x 10(11) and 3.6 x 10(11), and the indices of heterogeneity (alpha) according to Sips were 1.00 or close to 1.00. None of the antisera showed any cross reactivity to gastrin, glucagon or insulin. There was no differences in any of the preceding parameters between the antisera produced to the two immunogen preparations. It is suggested that the immunogenicity of secretin may be related to its basic charge, and to the possibility that secretin may circulate bound to certain plasmafactors or in a polymerized form. The two antisera with the highest equilibrium constants, which also allowed the highest working dilution to be applied, allowed measurements of fasting plasma secretin levels in the low pmol/1 range in all acidified plasmas examined.
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PMID:Production and evaluation of secretin antibodies. 65 47

Enteropeptidase, trypsin, and chymotrypsin activity in basal and secretin-stimulated duodenal juice of 20 normal adult volunteers and 15 patients with gastrotestinal disease were determined. All enzyme concentrations showed skew distributions, but fluctuations in the secretin-stimulated juices were less pronouced than in the basal secretions. Secretin administration had no influence on the release of enteropeptidase from human duodenal mucosa, but resulted in a very small increase in secretion of pancreatic enzymes. Six out of seven patients with chronic alcoholic pancreatitis or cancer of the pancreas exhibited highly significant elevations of enteropeptidase in their basal as well as secretin-stimulated duodenal juice. It is suggested that raised luminal enteropeptidase activity may be the result of pancreatic insufficiency or elevated blood glucagon concentrations.
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PMID:Enteropeptidase levels in duodenal juice of normal subjects and patients with gastrointestinal disease. 66 28

A radioimmunoassay for the measurement of gastric inhibitory polypeptide (GIP) in unextracted plasma in man has been developed using a rabbit antiserum raised against porcine GIP. Porcine GIP was employed also as standard and to produce a 125I-labelled tracer. The assay was able to distinguish 110 pg/ml GIP from zero in plasma samples. Negligible cross-reactivity was demonstrated with cholecystokinin, insulin, pancreatic polypeptide, glucagon, secretin, and vasoactive intestinal polypeptide. The mean overnight fasting plasma GIP level in 28 normal subjects was 203 pg/ml (range: undetectable--420 pg/ml). Plasma GIP levels rose, within 45 minutes of eating a mixed meal, to a mean level of 1573 pg/ml.
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PMID:Radioimmunoassay of gastric inhibitory polypeptide. 67 95

Both vagal and sympathetic innervation been have described as influencing hormone release from the gastrointestinal tract and pancreas. The role of neural influences on the release of gastrin, glucagon, and secretin has been studied using the potent autonomic nerve stimulus of hypoglycaemia. Healthy subjects were each rendered hypoglycaemic by insulin 0.2 units/kg on three occasions: after atropine 20 microgram/kg: after propranolol 160 mg orally, and without prior drug administration. Adequate beta-blockade was confirmed by observation of the pusle rate response to a standard exercise at the end of the experiment, and by measurements of plasma propranolol levels. Hypoglycaemia failed to produce a rise in plasma gastrin under either propranolol or control conditions but a significant rise was noted with prior atropinisation. The glucagon response to hypoglycaemia, when measured with either the C- or N-terminal reactive antibodies, was found not to be influenced to any significant extent by either beta-blockade or atropinisation. No alteration in plasma secretin levels was noted during hypoglycaemia. It therefore appears that neural influences are relatively unimportant in the release of gastrin, glucagon, and secretin in man.
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PMID:Role of neural influences in the release of gastrin, glucagon, and secretin during hypoglycaemia in man. 68 May 95

The authors describe a versatile experimental procedure for the study of intestinal digestion and resorption in animals. This procedure is based on the principle of the continuous perfusion of a completely isolated intestinal segment. The results from experiments on glucose absorption from the jejunum of the rabbit serve to demonstrate the great reproducibility of this in vitro technique. No hormonal influence on monosaccharide resorption could be detected by means of this procedure, even in case of unphysiologic dosage of insulin, glucagon and secretin.
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PMID:[Effects of insulin, glucagon and secretin on intestinal resorption of glucose]. 69 34

The effect of pure natural porcine secretin on endocrine and exocrine pancreatic secretion was studied in the totally isolated perfused porcine pancreas. The exocrine pancreatic responses to secretin correspond well with those obtained in the anesthetized pig. The lowest concentration of secretin observed to increase pancreatic secretion was 2.8 pmol/liter, whereas the maximum pancreatic responses were obtained at a secretin concentration of 92 pmol/liter. The infusion of secretin in concentrations ranging from 2.8 to 278 pmol/liter in the presence of a constant concentration of glucose (7.5, 5.0, or 3.5 mmol/liter) was without effect on the insulin and glucagon release. Infusion of secretin at a concentration of 834 pmol/liter in the presence of glucose at 7.5 mmol/liter provoked a significant (P less than 0.01) short-lived increase in insulin secretion. However, there was no effect on the glucagon secretion. The results of this study indicate that neither the augmented insulin response nor the suppression of glucagon elicited by oral glucose depend on secretin.
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PMID:Secretory effects of secretin on isolated perfused porcine pancreas. 69 58

We studied the secretion of insulin, glucagon, and the exocrine secretion of the isolated perfused porcine pancreas in response to vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (VIP) in concentrations ranging from 30 to 18,750 pmol/liter at various concentrations of glucose in the perfusion medium. VIP stimulated the insulin and glucagon secretion in a dose-dependent manner. The response pattern was critically dependent on the glucose concentration. In the presence of a glucose concentration of 7.5 mmol/liter, VIP enhanced insulin release without affecting glucagon release. Maximal insulin release was obtained at a VIP concentration of 3,750 pmol/liter. At a glucose concentration of 5.0 or 3.5 mmol/liter, VIP enhanced glucagon release but not insulin release. VIP stimulated the exocrine secretion in a secretin-like manner. The lowest concentration of VIP observed to increase pancreatic exocrine secretion was 30 pmol/liter, whereas the maximal pancreatic exocrine responses were not obtained.
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PMID:Secretory effects of VIP on isolated perfused porcine pancreas. 69 59

Pressure responses in guinea-pig antral and fundal pouches were investigated in vitro. Secretin and glucagon in concentrations that did not significantly alter spontaneous activity significantly reduced antral responses to cholecystokinin, but had no depressive effect on the fundal responses. The antral inhibition of CCK-PZ may be specific, since responses to acetylcholine were unaffected by secretin and glucagon. The changes produced by secretin and glucagon in the antral dose-response curve to CCK-PZ suggest that the inhibition might be of a non-competitive type.
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PMID:The inhibitory effect of secretin and glucagon on pressure responses to cholecystokinin-pancreozymin in isolated guinea-pig stomach. 70 48

The effects of glucagon, gastric inhibitory peptide (GIP), and secretin on the concentrating mechanism and the motility in the feline gallbladder have been studied in vivo. A technique by which the gallbladder in situ was perfused by an electrolyte solution made possible a simultaneous study of the motility and of the net transport of water and electrolytes across the gallbladder wall. Secretin (0.6 microgram per kg/h) was found to abolish the net absorption of water, Na+, and HCO3- and strongly reduce the net absorption of K+ and Cl-, whereas neither glucagon (1--20 microgram per kg/h) nor GIP (1--30 microgram per kg/h) was found to significantly influence the concentrating function of the gallbladder. The motility of the gallbladder was not influenced by the peptides. The formation of bile and pancreatic secretion was not changed by glucagon or GIP, whereas secretin had a potent effect.
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PMID:A comparison of glucagon, gastric inhibitory peptide, and secretin on gallbladder function, formation of bile, and pancreatic secretion in the cat. 72 15


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