Kinetic studies of ion transport by fish gill epithelium.
Kinetic studies of ion transport by fish gill epithelium.
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鱼鳃上皮离子运输的动力学研究。
DOI:
10.1152/ajpregu.1980.238.3.r224
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发表时间:
1980
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
D. Evans
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
D. Evans
EVANS, DAVID H. Kinetic studies of ion transport by fish gill epithelium. Am. J. Physiol. 238 (Regulatory Integrative Comp. Phvsiol. 7): R224-R230, 1980.-Radioisotopic and elec-c trophysiological techniques have enabled quantitative approaches to the study of ion transport across fish epithelial membranes. Present evidence indicates that freshwater fish extract Na’and Cl-, independently, from freshwater in exchange for blood NH,’or H’and HCO, or OH-, respectively. It is still unclear which of the alternative ion exchange systems function in a given species and it is proposed that alternative exchange systems may exist to meet specific metabolic needs of a given species. It has been shown that these exchange systems function in acid-base regulation, nitrogen excretion, and CO? excretion as well as ionic regulation in freshwater but it appears that gaseous diffusion and renal mechanisms may also play a role. Hecause of the overriding needs for excretion, Na’/NH. T and possibly Na’/H’ exchange also take place across the marine fish hranchial epithelium. However, the Na’load presented hv this svstem appears to be relatively small compared to oral.. c and possibly diffusional Na’gain. Mechanisms for the extrusion of excess NaCl in marine fish are well studied, but unsettled. Recent kinetic studies indicate that both Na’and Cl are actively extruded in exchange for seawater K’and HCQ;, respectively; however, histochemical and radioautographic localization of the proposed transport enzyme for Na’extrusion (Na-K-ATPase) indicate that it is in the wrong cellular position to promote such a direct exchange system. Further, isolated Cl--ceil epithelia transport Cl outward but maintain Na’in passive equilibrium. Despite the uncertainty about Na’-extrusion mechanisms, reciprocal ouabain and thiocyanate sensitivity indicate clearly that Na’and Cl-extrusion are linked. Data on nonteleostean species are fragmentary. teleost; elasmobranch; branchial epithelium; opercular epithelium; Na’; Cl-; H’; HCO,; acid-base regulation; Na-K-ATPase