2001
DOI: 10.1046/j.1440-1681.2001.03459.x
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Pharmacological Characterization Of Bradykinin B1 and B2 Receptors In IMR‐90 and INT‐407 Human Cell Lines Using A Microphysiometer

Abstract: 1. In the present study, we used a microphysiometer to measure bradykinin-induced acidification responses in IMR-90, a human lung fibroblast cell line, and INT-407, a human colonic epithelial cell line. Furthermore, we investigated the effect of 24 h exposure of transforming growth factor (TGF)-alpha on the bradykinin response in INT-407 cells. 2. Bradykinin (0.1-100 nmol/L) was potent in producing acidification responses in IMR-90 cells (pEC50 8.79+/-0.13; Hill slope 0.96+/-0.04) and INT-407 cells (pEC50 8.90… Show more

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“…aldosterone secretion by adrenal cortical cells [19,59], acid secretion by gastric mucosal cells [60] and cell depolarization [61,62]) but also intermediate intracellular events (including inositol phosphate [56,63–67], cGMP [68] and cAMP accumulation [69–71], transient rises of [Ca 2+ ] I [53,72,73] and arachidonate release [74]). Receptor stimulation can also be quantified irrespective of the generated signalling cascade by measuring the rate at which cells acidify their environment with products of their energy metabolism [66,75–77]. Such assays usually fall into two categories: those in which second messenger accumulation is measured over a set time period (‘stop‐time’ assays) and those in which peak levels of a transient response are measured.…”
Section: New Experimental Approachesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…aldosterone secretion by adrenal cortical cells [19,59], acid secretion by gastric mucosal cells [60] and cell depolarization [61,62]) but also intermediate intracellular events (including inositol phosphate [56,63–67], cGMP [68] and cAMP accumulation [69–71], transient rises of [Ca 2+ ] I [53,72,73] and arachidonate release [74]). Receptor stimulation can also be quantified irrespective of the generated signalling cascade by measuring the rate at which cells acidify their environment with products of their energy metabolism [66,75–77]. Such assays usually fall into two categories: those in which second messenger accumulation is measured over a set time period (‘stop‐time’ assays) and those in which peak levels of a transient response are measured.…”
Section: New Experimental Approachesmentioning
confidence: 99%