Dual inhibitory pathways link antral somatostatin and histamine secretion in human, dog, and rat stomach.
Dual inhibitory pathways link antral somatostatin and histamine secretion in human, dog, and rat stomach.
复制标题
双重抑制途径将人、狗和大鼠胃中的窦生长抑素和组胺分泌联系起来。
DOI:
10.1016/0016-5085(95)90645-2
复制
发表时间:
1995
期刊:
影响因子:
29.4
通讯作者:
Makhlouf,GM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Vuyyuru,L;Schubert,ML;Harrington,L;Arimura,A;Makhlouf,GM
Background & Aims The secretion and function of antral histamine are not known. The aims of this study were to characterize the mechanisms of histamine release from the gastric antrum of humans, dogs, and rats and to determine whether histamine can influence the secretion of somatostatin and gastrin. Methods Somatostatin, gastrin, and histamine secretion from superfused antral segments was measured using radioimmunoassay. Results Superfusion with thioperamide (H3antagonist) increased somatostatin and decreased gastrin and histamine secretion in all three species; superfusion with (r)-α-methylhistamine (H3agonist) had the opposite effect. The pattern implied that endogenous histamine, acting via H3receptors, exerts an inhibitory paracrine influence on somatostatin secretion, which in turn regulates gastrin secretion. Superfusion with somatostatin antibody increased histamine secretion; the increase was not affected by the gastrin antagonist L-365,260, implying that it was not mediated by the concurrent increase in gastrin but by suppression of an inhibitory pathway linking somatostatin and histamine. Superfusion with methacholine alone and in the presence of either the H3agonist or antagonist confirmed the existence of reciprocal inhibitory pathways linking somatostatin and histamine. Conclusions Antral histamine in humans, dogs, and rats is linked to antral somatostatin via reciprocal inhibitory paracrine pathways that serve to amplify the regulatory influence of somatostatin.