MICROSURGICAL INVESTIGATION OF GASTRIC ACID SECRETION

描述：(改编自调查员摘要)众所周知， 胃在消化所摄取的食物中起着至关重要的作用 通过产生一种含有0.16N盐酸的溶液对人体产生影响。 这种作用对于生物体的正常生存是必不可少的。这个 H+离子在根尖膜上的传导运动起着关键作用 在酸性分泌物中。H~+离子净流出与H~+离子的耦合 K+离子的循环使我们能够保持持续的酸通量， 发生在刺激的胃酸分泌过程中。除了这场运动之外，还有一项运动 预计观察到平行的氯化物外流，以帮助产生 腺体管腔里的酸。酸的受刺激损失发生在 H-K-ATPase被活跃地插入顶膜，产生一个质子 从腺体的细胞到管腔的外流。的细胞发生了什么变化 腺体在非刺激状态下是完全未知的，因为 以前无法接触到完整腺体的顶端表面。钥匙 这笔赠款的重点将是使用已经被 在我们实验室开发，用于接近完整腺体的顶端表面 并研究了酸分泌的生物物理学和调节 在跨细胞方面，关注从 非刺激性腺体到刺激性腺体。我们将利用我们的发现 解释在高血糖和高血糖期间胃部正在发生什么变化 低酸性状态，并检查主要离子(Na+，Ca+，K+， Cl-、HCO3)调节和/或刺激酸分泌的各个阶段。 这项研究的结果将使我们能够开发一种新的酸模型 分泌物，包括新定义的无法获得的转运蛋白 在我们的各种技术发展之前。这些数据将帮助我们 设计控制高酸度和低酸度的策略。

DESCRIPTION: (Adapted from investigator's abstract) It is well known that the stomach plays a critical role in the digestion of foodstuffs taken in by the body by generating a solution that contains 0.16N hydrochloric acid. This role is essential for the normal survival of the organism. The conductive movement of H+ ions across the apical membrane plays a key role in acid secretion. The coupling of the net efflux of H+ ions with the recycling of K+ ions allows us to maintain the continued acid flux that occurs during stimulated acid secretion. In addition to this movement one expects to observe a parallel efflux of chloride to aid in the generation of acid from the gland lumen. The stimulated loss of acid occurs when the H-K-ATPase is actively inserted into the apical membrane causing a proton efflux from cell to lumen of the gland. What happens to the cells of the gland during the non-stimulated state is completely unknown due to the previous inaccessibility to the apical surface of the intact gland. The key focus of this grant will be to use the various techniques that have been developed in our laboratory to access the apical surface of the intact gland and to examine the biophysics and regulation of acid secretion transcellularly, focusing on the changes that develop from the non-stimulated gland to the stimulated gland. We will use our findings to explain what changes are developing in the stomach during both hyper- and hypoacidic states and to examine which of the major ions (Na+, Ca2+, K+, Cl-, HCO3) regulate, and/or stimulate the various phases of acid secretion. The results of this study will allow us to develop a new model of acid secretion including newly defined transport proteins that were inaccessible before the development of our various techniques. These data will help us to design strategies of control for both hyper- and hypoacidity.