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  • Diuretics-Ozolinone  (1)
  • HCO3 secretion  (1)
  • 1
    ISSN: 1432-2013
    Keywords: HCO3 secretion ; Membrane potentials ; Cell membrane ion permeabilities ; Ouabain ; Prostaglandin E1 ; Loperamide
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract Loperamide inhibits PGE1-induced electrogenic HCO3 secretion in guinea-pig gallbladder. Underlying changes in epithelial cell membrane properties were investgated using intracellular microelectrode techniques in vitro. In the absence of PGE1, mucosal loperamide (10−4 mol/l) reversibly depolarized both cell membranes by ∼ 6 mV. The apparent ratio of membrane resistances (R a/R b) remained unchanged and so did voltage responses to luminal Cl removal and Na reduction. The depolarizing response to elevation of luminal K concentration from 5 to 76 mmol/l was decreased from 13 to 8 mV. In the presence of 1 PGE1, the apical membrane is mainly permeable to Cl and HCO3. Under these conditions, loperamide reduced membrane potentials by ∼ 10 mV,R a/R b remaining constant at ∼ 0.4. Effects on voltage responses to changes in luminal Na or K concentration were unchanged. Responses to luminal Cl removal (transient depolarization) were greatly enhanced (from 22 to 42 mV) as predictable from the fall in K permeability that hinders Cl efflux from cell into lumen. Less marked but significant effects were obtained with 10−5 mol/l (mucosal side) and serosal loperamide (10−4 mol/l). We suggest that loperamide inhibits electrogenic HCO3 secretion by reducing apical membrane K permeability. The resulting depolarization diminishes the driving force for conductive anion efflux from cell into lumen. This conclusion is supported by the ability of luminal K elevation to mimick loperamide inhibition of the secretory flux of HCO3 (pH-stat experiments).
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's archives of pharmacology 318 (1982), S. 363-367 
    ISSN: 1432-1912
    Keywords: Rabbit colon ; Chloride secretion ; Diuretics-Ozolinone ; Stereospecific action
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Summary The effects of the diuretic drug ozolinone on electrogenic Cl− secretion by rabbit colonic mucosa were investigated in vitro. Electrical properties and unidirectional Cl− fluxes were measured in stripped preparations mounted in Ussing-type chambers. After abolition of electrogenic Na+ absorption by amiloride (10−4 mol/l) on the mucosal side electrogenic Cl− secretion was induced by addition of PGE1 (10−6mol/l, serosal side) and theophylline (10−2mol/l, both sides). Under these conditions, the monitored short-circuit current (Isc) equals the amount of Cl− secreted as evidenced by determination of unidirectional Cl− fluxes. After establishing a stable Cl− secretion its sensitivity to the enantiomers of the diuretic was studied. Only levorotatory (-)-ozolinone, but not the dextrorotatory (+)form, inhibited Cl− secretion on serosal application. This effect was fully accounted for by a reduction in the serosal-to-mucosal Cl− fluxes (J sm Cl ). It was readily reversible and concentration-dependent with a K i value of 6×10−4mol/l, but absent when the drug was added to the mucosal side. The results are in agreement with the hypothesis that loop diuretics inhibit a coupled NaCl entry mechanism across the baso-lateral membrane into colonic epithelial cells. This mechanism is though to account for Cl− influx into the cells.
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