1995
DOI: 10.1172/jci118362
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Carbonic anhydrase IV expression in rat and human gastrointestinal tract regional, cellular, and subcellular localization.

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Cited by 95 publications
(75 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
(28 reference statements)
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“…One might predict that disruption of CA XII function would result in abnormal regulation of ion and pH homeostasis, because both kidney and colon play key roles in the maintenance of body electrolyte and pH balance. However, both organs also express a number of other CA isozymes such as CA II, CA IV, and CA XIV (Zhu and Sly, 1990;Parkkila et al, 1994;Fleming et al, 1995;Parkkila et al, 2002, Kyllönen et al, 2003Parkkila et al, 2003), which may compensate for the loss of one isozyme following a gene disruption. Although this potential functional redundancy makes predicting the phenotype of the mouse with a targeted gene disruption less straightforward, establishing whether and which CA genes are upregulated would provide a clue as to the functional importance of the disrupted gene.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…One might predict that disruption of CA XII function would result in abnormal regulation of ion and pH homeostasis, because both kidney and colon play key roles in the maintenance of body electrolyte and pH balance. However, both organs also express a number of other CA isozymes such as CA II, CA IV, and CA XIV (Zhu and Sly, 1990;Parkkila et al, 1994;Fleming et al, 1995;Parkkila et al, 2002, Kyllönen et al, 2003Parkkila et al, 2003), which may compensate for the loss of one isozyme following a gene disruption. Although this potential functional redundancy makes predicting the phenotype of the mouse with a targeted gene disruption less straightforward, establishing whether and which CA genes are upregulated would provide a clue as to the functional importance of the disrupted gene.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some isozymes such as CA II are expressed in a number of different tissues, whereas others (e.g., CA VI, IX, and XIV) show a more limited distribution. It is notable, however, that all active isozymes are expressed in the alimentary tract, although the cellular localization is unique for each isozyme (Parkkila et al, 1994;Fleming et al, 1995;Sly and Hu, 1995;Parkkila, 1996, Pastoreková et al, 1997;Kivelä et al, 2000;Parkkila et al, 2003).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The existence of at least four CA isozymes in this region (CA I and II in the cytosol, CA IV in the apical brush border, and CA XII in the basolateral plasma membrane) makes it difficult to define the individual role of each, but their cellular distribution suggests an important role in the absorption of water, which is the major physiological function of the colon. Fleming et al 19 proposed that apical CA IV may be functionally coupled with cytosolic CA I and II in the CO 2 -stimulated uptake of Na ϩ and Cl Ϫ by catalyzing the regeneration of CO 2 from excreted H ϩ and HCO 3 Ϫ at the luminal surface. This would provide additional CO 2 to further stimulate the absorption of NaCl and water.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…/ 5P16$$0038 10-10-96 12:51:21 hpta WBS: Hepatology gastrointestinal tract, 40 and epididymal ducts. 23,24 The enzyme also is present on the plasma face of endothelial cells of certain capillary beds, including lung, brain, eye, heart, skeletal muscle, epididymis, stomach, and gut.…”
Section: Aid Hepa 0038mentioning
confidence: 99%