INCREASED SODIUM-ION INFLUX IS NECESSARY TO INITIATE RAT HEPATOCYTE PROLIFERATION
INCREASED SODIUM-ION INFLUX IS NECESSARY TO INITIATE RAT HEPATOCYTE PROLIFERATION
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DOI:
10.1016/0092-8674(79)90364-7
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发表时间:
1979-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
64.5
通讯作者:
LEFFERT, HL
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
KOCH, KS;LEFFERT, HL
Serum-free media containing 10-50 ng insulin, glucagon and epidermal growth factor (EGF) ml-1 stimulate adult rat hepatocyte proliferation in 10-15 day old primary liver cell cultures. The kinetics of this response simulate hepatocellular transitions that accompany liver regeneration after 67% hepatectomy. Amiloride, a Na+ influx inhibitor, reversibly blocks these transitions in vitro (ID50 .apprx. 0.02 mM) and in vivo (ID50 .apprx. 25 mg kg-1). Inhibition is observed with other cation flux modulators, including ouabain (ID50 .apprx. 0.2 mM), 0.2 .mu.M monensin and 0.2 .mu.M nigericin, but not with 0.3 mM furosemide or tetrodotoxin. The prereplicative interval in culture (0-12 h) is characterized by preferential cellular responsiveness to EGF (0-3 h) followed by insulin plus glucagon (3-12 h). Parallel culture and animal studies show that the amiloride-sensitive and prereplicative intervals coincide. In culture, a burst of 22Na+ influx, stimulated by peptide-supplemented media within 1 min but decreased later at 12 h, is retarded by amiloride. This drug also blocks delayed prereplicative events involving increased amino acid A transport system function at 4-8 h, and 3H-uridine and3H-leucine incorporation into RNA and protein, respectively, at 8-12 h. At least 2 time-ordered processes are necessary to initiate hepatic growth fully: activation of Na+ flux systems by peptides similar or identical to EGF; and potentiation of these and subsequent cellular events by the combined action of insulin plus glucagon.