| 저자(한글) |
Heo, Gwang Sik,Chang, Sung Jong,Park, Chan Guk,Kim, Man Woo,Jang, In Youb,Kim, Jin Ho,Shin, Moo Kyoung,Yeum, Cheol Ho,Yoon, Pyung Jin,Jun, Jae Yeoul |
| 초록 |
BACKGROUND/AIMS: In a gastric fundic strip, electrical field stimulation (EFS) evokes TTX-sensitive biphasic responses, consisting firstly of cholinergic contraction followed by a transient relaxation. It is well known that nonadrenergic noncholinergic (NANC) inhibitory nerve mediates a transient relaxation. This study was performed to investigate the characterization of relaxation and its modulation by substance P. METHODS: Using Guinea-pig gastric fundic smooth muscle tissues, we recorded mechanical contractions induced by EFS in the organ bath with platinum. RESULTS: N(G)-nitro-L-arginine methyl ester, an inhibitor of nitric oxide synthase, reduced EFS-induced relaxation and these effects were reversed by L-arginine, a precursor of nitric oxide (NO). Sodium nitroprusside, a NO-donor, suppressed the fundic basal tension. Cell permeable 8-bromo-cGMP inhibited noradrenaline-induced contraction. The application of substance P increased basal tension and EFS-induced contraction and relaxation. NK-1 receptor antagonist ([D-Pro9-(spiro--lactam)9, 10-Trp11]-Substance P) inhibited substance P-induced effects. TEA and apamin, K+ channel blockers, increased basal tension and EFS-induced relaxation. CONCLUSIONS: These results indicate that NANC inhibitory responses are mainly mediated by NO in the guinea-pig fundus and the release of NO is modulated by substance P through NK-1 receptor and by prejunctional K+ channels. |
