Mcw. Jebbink et al., EFFECT OF DUODENAL JUICE ON BOMBESIN-STIMULATED CHOLECYSTOKININ RELEASE DURING LOXIGLUMIDE ADMINISTRATION IN MAN, European journal of clinical investigation, 23(9), 1993, pp. 529-533
Stimulation of cholecystokinin release by bombesin is augmented by cho
lecystokinin receptor blockade with loxiglumide. We hypothesize that t
his augmented cholecystokinin release results from inhibition of the p
ancreatico-biliary response to bombesin during cholecystokinin recepto
r blockade. To test this hypothesis, we infused bombesin for 180 min i
n six healthy subjects Three bombesin-infusion experiments were perfor
med in each subject in random order on different days. In two of these
experiments loxiglumide was co-infused with bombesin, while in the th
ird experiment saline was co-infused with bombesin. In one of the loxi
glumide experiments, duodenal juice, collected on the previous day dur
ing infusion of cholecystokinin-GIH, was reperfused intraduodenally du
ring the second hour of bombesin infusion. In the saline experiment, t
he integrated cholecystokinin response during the first hour of bombes
in-infusion (262 +/- 63 pmol 60 min-1) was significantly (P < 0.0 1) h
igher than during the second (88 +/- 26 pmol 60 min-1) and third (87 /- 31 pmol 60 min-1) hour of bombesin-infusion. Loxiglumide augmented
bombesin-stimulated cholecystokinin secretion from 262 +/- 63 pmol 60
min-1 to 453 +/- 63 pmol 60 min-1 in the first hour of bombesin infusi
on (P < 0.01). Integrated cholecystokinin values in the second (489 +/
- 90 pmol 60 min-1) and third (450+/-74 pmol 60 min-1) hour of the lox
iglumide experiment, were significantly (P < 0-0 1) higher than in the
saline experiment. Duodenal juice significantly (P < 0.05) suppressed
cholecystokinin responses from 489 + 90 to 401 + 69 pmol 60 min-1 in
the first hour of reperfusion, and from 450 +/- 74 to 300 +/- 85 pmol
60 min-1 in the hour after reperfusion (P < 0.05). However, during and
after reperfusion of duodenal juice, cholecystokinin concentrations w
ere still distinctly (P < 0.01) higher than in the BBS without loxiglu
mide experiment. Since the presence of bombesin-like immunoreactivity
in the mucosa of the small intestine permits a role for this neuropept
ide in the regulation of cholecystokinin release under physiological c
onditions, and since the present study demonstrates that pancreaticobi
liary outputs suppress the augmented cholecystokinin response to bombe
sin during specific blockade of CCK-receptors, this study supports the
concept that pancreatico-biliary components in the duodenum may be in
volved in a feedback regulation between pancreaticobiliary products an
d cholecystokinin release in man.