Aj. Hirsh et al., EFFECT OF CHOLECYSTOKININ AND RELATED PEPTIDES ON JEJUNAL TRANSEPITHELIAL HEXOSE-TRANSPORT IN THE SPRAGUE-DAWLEY RAT, American journal of physiology: Gastrointestinal and liver physiology, 34(5), 1996, pp. 755-761
An in situ dual vascular and luminal perfusion technique was used to s
tudy the effect of cholecystokinin octapeptide (CCK-8) on the transpor
t of hexoses by the jejunum of the Sprague-Dawley rat from the lumen t
o the vascular bed. The lumen of the jejunum was perfused with hexoses
in oxygenated Krebs buffer, while the superior mesenteric artery was
infused with Krebs buffer containing Ficoll 70 as a plasma expander. C
CK-8 (0.8-8 pM) in the vascular infusate selectively reduced hexose tr
ansport in a dose-dependent manner by 20-47%, although having no effec
t on L-glucose or L-leucine absorption. Vascular tetrodotoxin did not
block CCK-8 inhibition, whereas a specific CCK-A receptor antagonist,
lorglumide, did. The CCK-B receptor agonist cholecystokinin tetrapepti
de had a small effect on hexose absorption, whereas somatostatin-14 an
d -28 had no effect. These results suggest that cholecystokinin can de
crease intestinal absorption of hexoses in the small intestine, acting
via CCK-A-type receptors.