Experimental and clinical endocrinology & diabetes : official journal, German Society of Endocrinology [and] German Diabetes Association · 2010
Role of electrolytes and glucose in the insulin-induced electrochemical effect in sheep pleura.
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Kouritas V K, Hatzoglou C H, Gourgoulianis K I, Molyvdas P A
Аннотация
AIM: Insulin induces electrochemical alterations in sheep visceral and parietal pleura, an effect abolished by the Na (+)-channel blocker amiloride and the Na (+)-K (+) pump inhibitor ouabain. The aim of this study was to further investigate the role of different electrolytes and glucose in these electrochemical changes.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Sheep pleural specimens were mounted in Ussing chambers. Insulin (10 (-7)M) was added mesothelially in Na (+), K (+), Ca (2+)-free, low H (+) and glucose solutions. In other experiments, specimens were pretreated with K (+) and Ca (2+)-free Krebs solutions. Trans-mesothelial Resistance was determined.
RESULTS: Insulin did not increase Trans-mesothelial Resistance of visceral and parietal pleura in K (+)-free (p=0.008 and p=0.028 respectively), Ca (2+)-free (p=0.006 and p=0.012 respectively) and low glucose (p=0.009 and p=0.03 respectively) solutions. This effect was totally inhibited in Na (+)-free solutions or in specimens pretreated with Ca (2+) -free Krebs solution and partially inhibited, when low H (+) solutions were used (p=0.042 for visceral and p=0.045 for parietal).
CONCLUSION: Insulin-induced electrochemical changes in sheep pleura are mainly associated with alterations in Na (+) and Ca (2+) concentrations. Since amiloride and ouabain abolish these electrochemical changes, it may be suggested that insulin could influence the pleural fluid recycling, mainly via the Na (+) transportation system, irrespective of the glucose content.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Sheep pleural specimens were mounted in Ussing chambers. Insulin (10 (-7)M) was added mesothelially in Na (+), K (+), Ca (2+)-free, low H (+) and glucose solutions. In other experiments, specimens were pretreated with K (+) and Ca (2+)-free Krebs solutions. Trans-mesothelial Resistance was determined.
RESULTS: Insulin did not increase Trans-mesothelial Resistance of visceral and parietal pleura in K (+)-free (p=0.008 and p=0.028 respectively), Ca (2+)-free (p=0.006 and p=0.012 respectively) and low glucose (p=0.009 and p=0.03 respectively) solutions. This effect was totally inhibited in Na (+)-free solutions or in specimens pretreated with Ca (2+) -free Krebs solution and partially inhibited, when low H (+) solutions were used (p=0.042 for visceral and p=0.045 for parietal).
CONCLUSION: Insulin-induced electrochemical changes in sheep pleura are mainly associated with alterations in Na (+) and Ca (2+) concentrations. Since amiloride and ouabain abolish these electrochemical changes, it may be suggested that insulin could influence the pleural fluid recycling, mainly via the Na (+) transportation system, irrespective of the glucose content.