NEURAL CONTROL OF THE ENDOCRINE PANCREAS
NEURAL CONTROL OF THE ENDOCRINE PANCREAS
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DOI:
10.1079/pns19870012
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发表时间:
1987-02-01
影响因子:
7
通讯作者:
CLARK, A
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
MATTHEWS, DR;CLARK, A
90 DAVID R. MATTHEWS AND ANNE CLARK I987 demonstrated that stimulation of the vagal nerve in the neck of the dog caused a marked increase in insulin secretion. Blood glucose rose slightly after the vagal stimulation from which they concluded that either the innervation might affect the liver as well, or that the glucogenic effect of glucagon simultaneously secreted from the pancreas might precede the effects of insulin. Porte et al.(1973) showed that this phenomenon was observable in a perfused pancreas when the pancreatic duodenal nerve supply was stimulated local to the pancreas. These studies also showed that such effects could be blocked by atropine, suggesting stimulation by cholinergic nerves from the parasympathetic system mediated through the vagus. In a series of elegant experiments using conscious adrenalectomized calves with implanted electrodes, Bloom & Edwards (1980) demonstrated that stimulation of the splanchnic nerves caused a marked elevation of glucagon as well as insulin and that this rise in glucagon preceded the insulin secretion. They also found a rise in blood glucose on stimulation which could be blocked by atropine. The glucagon response was relatively insensitive to changes in plasma glucose concentration, whereas the insulin response could be amplified considerably by relative h ypergl ycaemia.Pancreatic polypeptide. Although the physiological role of pancreatic polypeptide (PP) has yet to be determined, the rise in PP secretion during a meal in normal subjects is considerably reduced after truncal vagotomy (Schwartz et al. 1976). Vagal stimulation in pigs induced an increased PP secretion which was atropine-sensitive, so that cholinergic stimulation may regulate stimulated release even though basal secretion may be unaffected by neural blockade (Schwartz et af.