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Department of Medicine, University of Washington, and Veterans Affairs Puget Sound Health Care System, Seattle, Washington 98108
Histamine affects pancreatic secretion, but its
direct action on ion transport by pancreatic duct epithelial cells
(PDEC) has not been defined. We now characterize the secretory effects of histamine on cultured, well-differentiated, and nontransformed dog
PDEC. Histamine stimulated, in a concentration-dependent manner (1-100 µM), a cellular
125I
efflux that was inhibited by 500 µM
5-nitro-2-(3-phenylpropylamino)benzoic acid, 2.5 mM
diphenylamine-2-carboxylate, and 500 µM DIDS and thus mediated
through Ca2+-activated
Cl
channels.
Histamine-stimulated
125I
efflux was 1) inhibited by 100 µM diphenhydramine, an H1
receptor antagonist, 2) resistant to
1 mM cimetidine, an H2 receptor
antagonist, 3) not reproduced by 1 mM dimaprit, an H2 agonist, and
4) inhibited by 50 µM
1,2-bis(2-aminophenoxy)ethane-N,N,N',N'-tetraacetic
acid-AM, a Ca2+ chelator,
suggesting that it was mediated through
H1 receptors acting via increased
cytosolic Ca2+. Histamine also
stimulated a
86Rb+
efflux that was sensitive to 100 nM charybdotoxin and thus mediated through Ca2+-activated
K+ channels. When PDEC monolayers
were studied in Ussing chambers, a short-circuit current of 21.7 ± 3.1 µA/cm2 was stimulated by 100 µM histamine. This effect was inhibited by diphenhydramine but not
cimetidine, was not reproduced with dimaprit, and was observed only
after serosal addition of histamine, suggesting that it was mediated by
basolateral H1 receptors on PDEC.
In conclusion, histamine, acting through basolateral
H1 receptors, activates both
Ca2+-activated
Cl
and
K+ channels; in this manner, it
may regulate PDEC secretion in normal or inflamed
pancreas.
chloride channels; potassium channels; Ussing chamber
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