Evidence for H+ secretion by the in vivo canine gallbladder.
Evidence for H+ secretion by the in vivo canine gallbladder.
复制标题
体内犬胆囊分泌 H 的证据。
DOI:
10.1016/0016-5085(87)90118-1
复制
发表时间:
1987
期刊:
影响因子:
29.4
通讯作者:
Moore,EW
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Rege,RV;Moore,EW
In humans and most other species, a decline in pH of gallbladder contents occurs during the concentration of bile. Recent in vitro studies in rabbit, guinea pig, andNecturusgallbladders have strongly suggested mucosal H+secretion during sodium reabsorption, presumably representing a Na+/H+exchange. The present in vivo studies are the first attempt to determine whether H+secretion by the gallbladder can be demonstrated in the living animal. Gallbladder bile was obtained from 27 anesthetized dogs after 12–24-h fasts; 12 samples of common duct bile were also obtained in 3 dogs during variable taurocholate infusion. In common duct bile, observed ranges were as follows: pH, 7.3–7.85; CO2partial pressure (Pco2), 21–32 mmHg; total CO2concentration ([TCO2]), 16.4–41.4 mM; total bile salt concentration ([TBS]), 16–93 mM; and [Na], 153–192 mM. In gallbladder bile, respective ranges were as follows: pH, 5.72–7.29; Pco2, 36–101 mmHg; [TCO2], 1.21–15.5 mM; [TBS], 150–305 mM; and [Na], 199–266 mM. In all samples [Na] was linearly related to [TBS]. Carbon dioxide partial pressure increased from a mean of 27.3 mmHg in common duct bile to >100 mmHg in gallbladder bile at [TBS] = 180 mM, then declined to ~36 mmHg as [TBS] increased to >300 mM. Peak Pco2occurred at pH ~6.4–6.6, then declined as pH decreased to ~5.7. Bile to plasma Pco2ratios increased from a mean of 1.08 in common duct samples to >2.0 in gallbladder samples at pH ~6.3, then declined to ~1.0 in fully concentrated bile. If the high Pco2values in bile were solely due to tissue CO2production, a sustained increase in Pco2throughout Na+reabsorption might be expected. The results strongly suggest H+secretion (HCO3−neutralization), as peak Pco2occurred when [TBS] was only about 180 mM, long before sodium absorption was complete. It is hypothesized that H+secretion may have important favorable effects on calcium lithogenicity, reducing the likelihood of the formation of CaCO3−containing gallstones.