Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UNIPROT:P01350 (gastrin)
 9,683 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The growth of the human gastric cancer cell line HGT-1 is regulated by a gastrin-like peptide through an autocrine process. In order to analyse the mechanism of action of this peptide, a study at different steps of the cell cycle was considered; so, a blocking of this cell line by thymidine or hydroxy-urea was studied by cytofluorimetry. In normal growth conditions in 10% FCS medium, 57% of the cells were in G0/G1 phase and 31% in S phase. A treatment with 2 mM hydroxy-urea followed by 4 hours in 10% FCS medium led to 85% of the cells in S phase. By successive treatments with thymidine and hydroxy-urea followed by 1 hour in 10% FCS medium, 2 peaks of S phase corresponding to 86% of the cells were observed; after 24 hours, cells were distributed as found for the unconfluent cell line, whatever the treatment. On the other hand, the thymidine kinase activity of unconfluent cells which was relatively elevated as compared to other cell lines (278 mU/mg protein), was increased by synchronisation with hydroxyurea followed by 1 hour in 10% SVF medium (338 mU/mg protein); after 8 hours in 10% FCS medium, this activity decreased at the value observed for cells treated with thymidine followed by 1 hour in 10% FCS medium (214 mU/mg protein). In conclusion, a synchronisation either by thymidine or by hydroxy-urea, led to a blocking of the HGT-1 cell line at different steps of the cell cycle, leading to a better knowledge of its autocrine growth regulation.
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PMID:[Study of S phase synchronization of the human gastric cancer line HGT-1]. 806 18

The relation between Helicobacter pylori (H pylori) infection and fasting gastrin and pepsinogen-I and -II concentrations was evaluated in 278 volunteers without symptoms and the results were compared with the values obtained in 35 patients with duodenal ulcers. H pylori infection was determined with the 13C-urea breath test in subjects without symptoms and with endoscopy, biopsy (histology and culture), and quick urease test (CLO-test) in patients with duodenal ulcers. Gastrin and pepsinogen-I and -II concentrations were assayed with specific radioimmunoassay systems. The results clearly indicate that fasting gastrin and pepsinogen-I and -II concentrations were significantly higher in H pylori positive compared with H pylori negative subjects. Neither age nor sex affected basal gastrin and pepsinogen concentrations in H pylori negative subjects. Fasting gastrin, pepsinogen-I and -II concentrations in serum samples were similar in H pylori positive persons with no symptoms and those with duodenal ulcers suggesting that similar mechanisms are involved in increasing plasma concentrations of these variables in both populations. Hypergastrinaemia and hyperpepsinogenaemia are therefore probably secondary to active H pylori infection.
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PMID:Influence of Helicobacter pylori, sex, and age on serum gastrin and pepsinogen concentrations in subjects without symptoms and patients with duodenal ulcers. 831 6

H. pylori infection is associated with acid-peptic disease, although its role in the pathogenesis is unclear. The purpose of this study was to determine if chronic infection in asymptomatic subjects impairs the inhibition of meal-stimulated gastrin and acid secretion that is observed normally at low intragastric pH. Presence of infection was determined by both C-14 urea breath test and serology. Acid secretion was measured under basal conditions and in response to peptone meal stimulation and pentagastrin. Plasma gastrin concentrations were determined by radioimmunoassay under basal conditions and during peptone meal stimulation. Intragastric titration with 1% peptone during the first hour, and 8% peptone during the second hour, was performed at both pH 7.0 and 2.5 on different days to compare the inhibition of gastrin and acid secretion. Compared to noninfected subjects, asymptomatic individuals infected with H. pylori had significantly increased: (1) basal gastrin values (P < 0.005); (2) 8% peptone-stimulated gastrin responses at both pH 7.0 and 2.5 (P < 0.05); and (3) 8% peptone-stimulated acid output at pH 2.5 (P = 0.01). During the second hour of peptone-stimulation, subjects infected with H. pylori had significantly decreased inhibition of gastrin (52% vs 95%) (P = 0.002) and acid (30% vs 81%) (P = 0.01) secretion from pH 7.0 to 2.5. Thus, chronic infection with H. pylori results in impaired inhibition of gastrin and acid secretion at low intragastric pH during the second hour of peptone meal stimulation. These defects may be unrelated to the pathogenesis of acid-peptic disease, since they occur in asymptomatic subjects infected with H. pylori.
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PMID:Asymptomatic H. pylori infection impairs pH inhibition of gastrin and acid secretion during second hour of peptone meal stimulation. 835 81

The prevalence of Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) was investigated in 164 consecutive patients with different degrees of renal function; group I (normal renal function) n = 84, group II (chronic renal failure, CLCR > or = 5 < 90 ml/min) n = 45, group III (haemodialysis therapy) n = 35, to test the hypothesis that the resulting different concentrations of urea in the gastric juice would have an influence on the colonization of the gastric mucosa by these urea-splitting bacteria. As every individual method for the detection of H. pylori shows disadvantages, the results of the detection methods used (urease test, Warthin-Starry stain, bacterial cultivation, direct examination of the processed sample by phase-contrast microscopy) were combined in a cumulative evaluation. These calculated cumulative indices for the antrum and corpus showed no statistically significant differences between the studied groups. The prevalence of H. pylori ranged from 34 to 54%. The histopathological findings were similar in all groups. In spite of the fact that patients with renal dysfunction had significantly higher levels of serum gastrin (P < 0.05), there was no influence on the gastric juice pH value. The relationship between the cumulative index and ammonia concentration in gastric juice was found to be linear (P < 0.05). The higher urea levels in the blood and gastric juice of patients with renal failure do not seem to be a risk factor for infection with H. pylori.
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PMID:Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori in patients with chronic renal failure. 839 2

Ranitidine bismuth citrate was compared with an equipotent dose of ranitidine, to determine whether the former, by an anti-Helicobacter pylori activity, would counteract the rise of gastrin resulting from ranitidine's gastric acid antisecretory activity. Twenty four men with duodenal ulcers were studied before and on the 8th day of dosing with either ranitidine bismuth citrate 800 mg twice daily or ranitidine 300 mg twice daily (double blind, randomised, parallel groups). Fasting and postprandial plasma gastrin and plasma pepsinogen I and II concentrations were measured, and a 13C-urea breath test was performed before and on the 8th day of dosing. The 13C-urea breath tests were positive in 21 patients before dosing and remained positive in nine of nine of the ranitidine dosed patients, whereas only two of 12 patients treated with ranitidine bismuth citrate remained positive. The expected rise in meal stimulated plasma gastrin with ranitidine was seen in the 12 patients who received ranitidine but, despite suppression of H pylori urease activity in 10 of 12 patients taking ranitidine bismuth citrate, there was no attenuation of the meal stimulated gastrin rise. There was no significant difference in the mean derived (4 hour) plasma pepsinogen I and II concentrations after dosing with ranitidine or ranitidine bismuth citrate.
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PMID:Effect of ranitidine bismuth citrate on postprandial plasma gastrin and pepsinogens. 847 80

A novel series of 1-aroylmethyl-1,3-dihydro-2H-1,4-benzodiazepin-2-one derivatives was prepared and evaluated for activity as gastrin/cholecystokinin (CCK)-B receptor antagonists. In vitro binding studies showed that some derivatives exhibited potent affinity for gastrin CCK-B receptor and high selectivity over peripheral CCK(CCK-A) receptor. Furthermore these compounds potently inhibited pentagastrin-induced gastric acid secretion upon intravenous administration in an in vivo model in rats. Structure-activity relationship studies of this series suggested that 1-[(R)-2,3-dihydro-1-(2,3-dihydro-1-(2-methylphenacyl)-2-oxo-5-phe nyl-1H-1,4-benzodiazepin-3-yl]-3-(3-methylphenyl)urea (35b, YM022) was the optimal compound with IC50 values of 0.17, 0.11 and 150 nM for gastrin, CCK-B and CCK-A receptors, respectively, and an ED50 value of 9.5 nmol/kg (i.v.) in rats. The absolute configuration of the precursor of YM022, an (R)-3-amino-1,3-dihydro-2H-1,4-benzodiazepin-2-one derivative ((R)-25), was determined by X-ray crystallographic analysis of its (S) mandelate. It would be expected that YM022, a potent and selective gastrin CCK-B receptor antagonist, inhibits gastric acid secretion without inducing gastrin-mediated side effects such as hypergastrinemia and hyperplasia of oxyntic mucosa.
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PMID:New 1,4-benzodiazepin-2-one derivatives as gastrin/cholecystokinin-B antagonists. 858 18

This study examines the effects of hypoxia in the gastric function in conscious rats which adapted to a meal-feeding schedule, that allowed free access to a high protein (HP) diet (550 g casein/kg diet, Exp.1,2 and 4), a normal protein (NP) diet (200 g casein/kg diet, Exp.3) or a nonpurified rat (NPR) diet (Exp. 5 and 6) for 4 h every day for 2 wk. In Exp. 1, after 4 h of consuming the HP diet, rats were exposed to 7.6 or 10.5% O2 normobaric hypoxia. Hypoxia delayed the excretion of urinary urea for 12 h. In Exp.2 and 3, when rats were exposed to 7.6%O2 after 4 h of consuming the HP diet and exposed to 10.5% O2 after 4 h of consuming the NP diet, respectively, a significant delay in gastric emptying was found in the hypoxic rats. In Exp. 4, when rats were exposed to 7.6 O2 hypoxia after 4 hr of eating the HP diet, the plasma gastrin concentration in the 7.6% O2 hypoxic rats was 2.3-fold that of the normoxic rats after 6 h of hypoxia. Furthermore, when rats that did not consume any HP diet on the day of the experiment were exposed to 7.6 or 10.5% O2 hypoxia, the plasma gastrin concentration was higher in both hypoxic groups than in the normoxic group after 3 and 6 of hypoxia. In Exp. 5, rats that were not fed the NPR diet on the day of study were exposed to 7.6 or 10.5% O2 hypoxia for 3 h after pylorus ligation. Hypoxia inhibited the secretion of gastric acid and elevated the plasma gastrin concentration. In Exp. 6, unfed rats that had been consuming the NPR diet were exposed to 7.6% O2 hypoxia for 3 h after pylorus ligation and were orally administered HCl. The rise of the gastrin concentration due to hypoxia was completely inhibited by oral HCl. These results demonstrate that hypoxia inhibits gastric emptying and gastric acid secretion and that the inhibitory effect of hypoxia on gastric acid secretion stimulates gastrin release through positive feedback regulation.
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PMID:Hypoxia inhibits gastric emptying and gastric acid secretion in conscious rats. 859 53

A series of (3-substituted phenyl)urea analogues of the potent gastrin/cholecystokinin (CCK)-B receptor antagonist YM022 has been prepared. Structure-activity relationship studies of this series suggested that a number of analogues retained good in vitro potency for gastrin/CCK-B receptor. In particular, the (3-amino substituted phenyl)urea derivatives (10-12) were more potent inhibitors of pentagastrin-induced gastric acid secretion in rats than YM022 on intraduodenal (i.d.) administration.
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PMID:Biological activity of analogues of YM022. Novel (3-amino substituted phenyl)urea derivatives of 1,4-benzodiazepin-2-one as gastrin/cholecystokinin-B receptor antagonists. 870 46

From March 1992 to July 1992, 30 uremic patients (15 dialysed, 15 non-dialysed) and 15 non-uremic patients who had dyspeptic complaints were compared in terms of gastric and duodenal diseases. Gastritis and duodenitis graded as I, II and III were not found different in three groups (p > 0.05). Although the incidence of peptic ulcer disease is very high in both groups of uremic patients in comparison with the controls, there was no significant difference between two uremic groups (p > 0.05). Also the prevalence of gastritis determined histologically was not different in dialysed and non-dialysed uremic patients (p > 0.05). The incidence of the histologically proven gastritis was found higher in uremic patients than in non-uremic patients (p < 0.05). But, there were no significant differences among the three groups with regard to the rate of histologically proved duodenitis (p > 0.05). Gastrin levels, urea positivity, the incidence of gastritis and duodenitis and peptic ulcers did not differ in both uremic groups. However, these values were found significantly high in the uremic patients when compared to non-uremics. These findings showed serum gastrin levels, H.-pylori-infection, gastritis and duodenal disease in the uremic patients to be higher than those of the control group. Moreover, no effect of hemodialysis treatment on these results was observed.
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PMID:The effects of hemodialysis on duodenal and gastric mucosal changes in uremic patients. 873 62

The effects of treatment with CCK receptor antagonists or administration of an antisense oligonucleotide to the gastrin receptor, on gastrin-I and cholecystokinin-8-induced acid secretion in mouse stomach were evaluated. Administration of gastrin-I (1 microM) or cholecystokinin-8 (30 nM) stimulated acid output at the rates of 2.6 +/- 0.27 and 1.0 +/- 0.21 microEq h-1, respectively. Gastrin-I-induced acid output was significantly blocked by pretreatment of stomachs with 3R[+]-N-[2,3-dihydro-1-methyl-2-oxo-5- phenyl-1H-1,4-benzodiazepin-3-yl]-N[3-methylphenyl[urea (L-365,260; 1 microM), but not by devazepide (L-364,718; 1 microM). Cholecystokinin-8-induced acid output, on the other hand, was sensitive to both L-365,260 (100 nM) and L-364,718 (100 nM). Administration of antisense, but not mismatch, oligonucleotide significantly reduced gastrin-induced acid output, while antisense oligonucleotide treatment had no effect on cholecystokinin-8-induced acid output. These results of antagonist and antisense oligonucleotide studies suggest that gastrin-I and cholecystokinin-8 may involve different receptor subtypes in stimulating gastric acid secretion in mice, and that antisense oligonucleotide administration may serve an useful tool in characterizing CCK/gastrin receptor subtypes.
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PMID:Attenuation of gastrin-induced gastric acid secretion by antisense oligonucleotide to the CCKB/gastrin receptor. 874 56


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