author_facet Uesaka, Toshihiro
Yano, Keiichi
Yamasaki, Motoo
Nagashima, Kei
Ando, Masaaki
Uesaka, Toshihiro
Yano, Keiichi
Yamasaki, Motoo
Nagashima, Kei
Ando, Masaaki
author Uesaka, Toshihiro
Yano, Keiichi
Yamasaki, Motoo
Nagashima, Kei
Ando, Masaaki
spellingShingle Uesaka, Toshihiro
Yano, Keiichi
Yamasaki, Motoo
Nagashima, Kei
Ando, Masaaki
Journal of Experimental Biology
Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
Insect Science
Molecular Biology
Animal Science and Zoology
Aquatic Science
Physiology
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
author_sort uesaka, toshihiro
spelling Uesaka, Toshihiro Yano, Keiichi Yamasaki, Motoo Nagashima, Kei Ando, Masaaki 0022-0949 1477-9145 The Company of Biologists Insect Science Molecular Biology Animal Science and Zoology Aquatic Science Physiology Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics http://dx.doi.org/10.1242/jeb.188.1.205 <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title> <jats:p>Four somatostatin-related peptides were isolated from eel guts. Two of them were the same as eel SS-25II (eSS-25II) and eel SS-25I (eSS-25I) isolated from European eel pancreas. The remaining two peptides were C-terminal tetradecapeptides (eSS-14II and eSS-14I) of eSS25II and eSS-25I, respectively. These four peptides all enhanced the serosa-negative transepithelial potential difference and short-circuit current across the seawater eel intestine after pretreatment with isobutylmethylxanthine, serotonin (5-HT) and methacholine, an agonist of acetylcholine (ACh). Among these peptides, eSS-25II was the most potent enhancer, followed by eSS-25I and eSS-14II. Since the large peptide (eSS-25II) acts at a lower concentration than the small somatostatin (eSS-14II), the 11 N-terminal amino acid residues seem to potentiate somatostatin action in the eel intestine. In contrast, eSS-14II was more potent than mammalian SS-14, indicating that the three amino acid residues (Tyr18, Gly21, Pro22) in the C-terminal portion also contribute to the potency of somatostatin. Endogenous somatostatin (eSS-25II) activated net Na+, Cl-and water fluxes across the seawater eel intestine. This stimulatory action was not inhibited by tetrodotoxin or yohimbine, an adrenergic antagonist, indicating that eSS-25II does not act through neuronal firing or through catecholamine release. Thus, eel somatostatins may act directly on the enterocytes, but on a distinct receptor from that for adrenaline, to antagonize the inhibition of NaCl and water absorption by 5-HT and ACh in the seawater eel intestine.</jats:p> Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel Journal of Experimental Biology
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recordtype ai
record_format ai
series Journal of Experimental Biology
source_id 49
title Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_unstemmed Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_full Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_fullStr Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_full_unstemmed Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_short Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_sort somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
topic Insect Science
Molecular Biology
Animal Science and Zoology
Aquatic Science
Physiology
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1242/jeb.188.1.205
publishDate 1994
physical 205-216
description <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title> <jats:p>Four somatostatin-related peptides were isolated from eel guts. Two of them were the same as eel SS-25II (eSS-25II) and eel SS-25I (eSS-25I) isolated from European eel pancreas. The remaining two peptides were C-terminal tetradecapeptides (eSS-14II and eSS-14I) of eSS25II and eSS-25I, respectively. These four peptides all enhanced the serosa-negative transepithelial potential difference and short-circuit current across the seawater eel intestine after pretreatment with isobutylmethylxanthine, serotonin (5-HT) and methacholine, an agonist of acetylcholine (ACh). Among these peptides, eSS-25II was the most potent enhancer, followed by eSS-25I and eSS-14II. Since the large peptide (eSS-25II) acts at a lower concentration than the small somatostatin (eSS-14II), the 11 N-terminal amino acid residues seem to potentiate somatostatin action in the eel intestine. In contrast, eSS-14II was more potent than mammalian SS-14, indicating that the three amino acid residues (Tyr18, Gly21, Pro22) in the C-terminal portion also contribute to the potency of somatostatin. Endogenous somatostatin (eSS-25II) activated net Na+, Cl-and water fluxes across the seawater eel intestine. This stimulatory action was not inhibited by tetrodotoxin or yohimbine, an adrenergic antagonist, indicating that eSS-25II does not act through neuronal firing or through catecholamine release. Thus, eel somatostatins may act directly on the enterocytes, but on a distinct receptor from that for adrenaline, to antagonize the inhibition of NaCl and water absorption by 5-HT and ACh in the seawater eel intestine.</jats:p>
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author Uesaka, Toshihiro, Yano, Keiichi, Yamasaki, Motoo, Nagashima, Kei, Ando, Masaaki
author_facet Uesaka, Toshihiro, Yano, Keiichi, Yamasaki, Motoo, Nagashima, Kei, Ando, Masaaki, Uesaka, Toshihiro, Yano, Keiichi, Yamasaki, Motoo, Nagashima, Kei, Ando, Masaaki
author_sort uesaka, toshihiro
container_issue 1
container_start_page 205
container_title Journal of Experimental Biology
container_volume 188
description <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title> <jats:p>Four somatostatin-related peptides were isolated from eel guts. Two of them were the same as eel SS-25II (eSS-25II) and eel SS-25I (eSS-25I) isolated from European eel pancreas. The remaining two peptides were C-terminal tetradecapeptides (eSS-14II and eSS-14I) of eSS25II and eSS-25I, respectively. These four peptides all enhanced the serosa-negative transepithelial potential difference and short-circuit current across the seawater eel intestine after pretreatment with isobutylmethylxanthine, serotonin (5-HT) and methacholine, an agonist of acetylcholine (ACh). Among these peptides, eSS-25II was the most potent enhancer, followed by eSS-25I and eSS-14II. Since the large peptide (eSS-25II) acts at a lower concentration than the small somatostatin (eSS-14II), the 11 N-terminal amino acid residues seem to potentiate somatostatin action in the eel intestine. In contrast, eSS-14II was more potent than mammalian SS-14, indicating that the three amino acid residues (Tyr18, Gly21, Pro22) in the C-terminal portion also contribute to the potency of somatostatin. Endogenous somatostatin (eSS-25II) activated net Na+, Cl-and water fluxes across the seawater eel intestine. This stimulatory action was not inhibited by tetrodotoxin or yohimbine, an adrenergic antagonist, indicating that eSS-25II does not act through neuronal firing or through catecholamine release. Thus, eel somatostatins may act directly on the enterocytes, but on a distinct receptor from that for adrenaline, to antagonize the inhibition of NaCl and water absorption by 5-HT and ACh in the seawater eel intestine.</jats:p>
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spelling Uesaka, Toshihiro Yano, Keiichi Yamasaki, Motoo Nagashima, Kei Ando, Masaaki 0022-0949 1477-9145 The Company of Biologists Insect Science Molecular Biology Animal Science and Zoology Aquatic Science Physiology Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics http://dx.doi.org/10.1242/jeb.188.1.205 <jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title> <jats:p>Four somatostatin-related peptides were isolated from eel guts. Two of them were the same as eel SS-25II (eSS-25II) and eel SS-25I (eSS-25I) isolated from European eel pancreas. The remaining two peptides were C-terminal tetradecapeptides (eSS-14II and eSS-14I) of eSS25II and eSS-25I, respectively. These four peptides all enhanced the serosa-negative transepithelial potential difference and short-circuit current across the seawater eel intestine after pretreatment with isobutylmethylxanthine, serotonin (5-HT) and methacholine, an agonist of acetylcholine (ACh). Among these peptides, eSS-25II was the most potent enhancer, followed by eSS-25I and eSS-14II. Since the large peptide (eSS-25II) acts at a lower concentration than the small somatostatin (eSS-14II), the 11 N-terminal amino acid residues seem to potentiate somatostatin action in the eel intestine. In contrast, eSS-14II was more potent than mammalian SS-14, indicating that the three amino acid residues (Tyr18, Gly21, Pro22) in the C-terminal portion also contribute to the potency of somatostatin. Endogenous somatostatin (eSS-25II) activated net Na+, Cl-and water fluxes across the seawater eel intestine. This stimulatory action was not inhibited by tetrodotoxin or yohimbine, an adrenergic antagonist, indicating that eSS-25II does not act through neuronal firing or through catecholamine release. Thus, eel somatostatins may act directly on the enterocytes, but on a distinct receptor from that for adrenaline, to antagonize the inhibition of NaCl and water absorption by 5-HT and ACh in the seawater eel intestine.</jats:p> Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel Journal of Experimental Biology
spellingShingle Uesaka, Toshihiro, Yano, Keiichi, Yamasaki, Motoo, Nagashima, Kei, Ando, Masaaki, Journal of Experimental Biology, Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel, Insect Science, Molecular Biology, Animal Science and Zoology, Aquatic Science, Physiology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
title Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_full Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_fullStr Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_full_unstemmed Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_short Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_sort somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
title_unstemmed Somatostatin-related peptides isolated from the eel gut: effects on ion and water absorption across the intestine of the seawater eel
topic Insect Science, Molecular Biology, Animal Science and Zoology, Aquatic Science, Physiology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1242/jeb.188.1.205