2013
DOI: 10.1111/apha.12208
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The regulation of gastric acid secretion – clinical perspectives

Abstract: The purpose of this review, based upon 40 years of research, is to clear old controversies. The gastric juice is a strong acid with active enzymes (pepsin and lipase); ideal for killing swallowed microorganisms. Totally isolated rat stomach and histamine determination. Human gastric carcinomas were examined for ECL cell differentiation because tumours found in rodents after dosing with inhibitors of acid secretion were reclassified to be of ECL cell origin. The gastrin receptor is localized to the ECL cell onl… Show more

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Cited by 58 publications
(51 citation statements)
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References 161 publications
(354 reference statements)
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“…24 Autoimmune mechanisms are very rare in 25 When H. pylori infection spreads to oxyntic mucosa, it induces atrophy of the gastric corpus, which results in reduced secretion of gastric acid. 26 The former is similar to atrophic gastritis mainly in the antrum (group B), whereas the latter is analogous to atrophic gastritis in the large area of the gastric corpus (group C). Differences in the involved area of atrophic gastritis are likely to induce different abnormalities in gastric function, leading to the generation of different dyspeptic symptoms.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…24 Autoimmune mechanisms are very rare in 25 When H. pylori infection spreads to oxyntic mucosa, it induces atrophy of the gastric corpus, which results in reduced secretion of gastric acid. 26 The former is similar to atrophic gastritis mainly in the antrum (group B), whereas the latter is analogous to atrophic gastritis in the large area of the gastric corpus (group C). Differences in the involved area of atrophic gastritis are likely to induce different abnormalities in gastric function, leading to the generation of different dyspeptic symptoms.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Hypergastrinemia due to atrophy of oxyntic mucosa in AG is well known as a major pathogenetic factor for type I gastric carcinoids, because gastrin acts as a growth factor for enterochromaffin-like cells [17][18][19]. Hypergastrinemia has been proposed in many animal models of gastric carcinogenesis; in all species where long-term hypergastrinemia has been induced, an increased risk of gastric malignancy, with adenocarcinoma phenotype and even the signet-ring cells phenotype, was observed [43,44].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hypergastrinemia has been proposed in many models of gastric carcinogenesis and seems to be a common causative factor in otherwise different circumstances; in all species where long-term hypergastrinemia has been induced, an increased risk of gastric malignancy, with adenocarcinoma phenotype and even the signet-ring cells phenotype, was observed [37,38].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%