COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF THE M(1)-RECEPTOR ANTAGONIST TELENZEPINEAND THE CCK-RECEPTOR ANTAGONIST LOXIGLUMIDE ON THE PANCREATIC SECRETORY RESPONSE TO INTRADUODENAL TRYPTOPHAN IN DOGS
S. Teyssen et al., COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF THE M(1)-RECEPTOR ANTAGONIST TELENZEPINEAND THE CCK-RECEPTOR ANTAGONIST LOXIGLUMIDE ON THE PANCREATIC SECRETORY RESPONSE TO INTRADUODENAL TRYPTOPHAN IN DOGS, Pancreas, 13(4), 1996, pp. 407-416
In six conscious dogs with chronic gastric and pancreatic fistulas we
compared the action of different doses (20.25 to 81.0 nmol/kg/h) of th
e muscarinic M(1)-receptor antagonist telenzepine, the cholecystokinin
(CCK) antagonist loxiglumide (2.5 to 10.0 mg/kg/h) and several combin
ations of both drugs on the pancreatic secretory response to intraduod
enal perfusion of graded loads of tryptophan (0.37-10.0 mmol/h) given
against a background of secretin (20.5 pmol/kg/h i.v.). Except for 20.
25 nmol/kg/h telenzepine, all tested doses of telenzepine and/or loxig
lumide decreased the 180-min integrated bicarbonate response to trypto
phan by 55 to 119%. Except of 20.25 nmol/kg/h telenzepine and/or 2.5 m
g/kg/h loxiglumide, all tested doses of telenzepine and/or loxiglumide
inhibited the tryptophan stimulated integrated pancreatic protein res
ponse by 54 to 88%. While telenzepine mainly inhibited the bicarbonate
and protein response to the lower loads of tryptophan (0.37-1.1 mmol/
h), loxiglumide decreased the response to all loads of tryptophan. The
inhibition evoked by the combinations of telenzepine and loxiglumide
was not significantly greater than that by single infusion of either d
rug, The CCK plasma levels basally and in response to tryptophan were
not significantly altered by telenzepine and/or loxiglumide. These fin
dings indicate that (1) both enteropancreatic cholinergic reflexes and
the hormone CCK are mediators of the protein response to intraduodena
l tryptophan, (2) enteropancreatic cholinergic reflexes are probably t
he dominant mediators of the response to low amounts of tryptophan, wh
ereas CCK is the major mediator of the response to high loads of trypt
ophan, (3) the two mediators seem to act independently of each other,
and (4) the release of CCK by intestinal tryptophan is not influenced
by telenzepine or loxiglumide.