CHOLECYSTOKININ-OCTAPEPTIDE INHIBITS CA2-DEPENDENT AMYLASE SECRETION FROM PERMEABILIZED PANCREATIC ACINI BY BLOCKING THE MGATP-DEPENDENT PRIMING OF EXOCYTOSIS()
Pj. Padfield et N. Panesar, CHOLECYSTOKININ-OCTAPEPTIDE INHIBITS CA2-DEPENDENT AMYLASE SECRETION FROM PERMEABILIZED PANCREATIC ACINI BY BLOCKING THE MGATP-DEPENDENT PRIMING OF EXOCYTOSIS(), Biochemical journal, 330, 1998, pp. 329-334
At present little is known about how the low-affinity cholecystokinin
receptor inhibits secretagogue-stimulated amylase secretion from pancr
eatic acinar cells. To examine this question we have determined how ch
olecystokinin octapeptide (CCK8) influences Ca2+-dependent amylase sec
retion from alpha-toxin-permeabilized pancreatic acini. CCK8 significa
ntly inhibited Ca2+ stimulated amylase secretion. The inhibitory actio
ns of CCK8 were completely blocked by the addition of JMV-180, a speci
fic antagonist for the low-affinity CCK8 receptor. Previous studies ha
ve shown that Ca2+-dependent amylase secretion from alpha-toxin-permea
bilized acini has two distinct phases [Padfield and Panesar (1997) Am.
J. Physiol. 36, G655-660]. There is an initial rapid phase of secreti
on which represents release from exocytotic sites primed by MgATP prio
r to permeabilization. This is followed by a slower sustained phase of
secretion which, in part, reflects the MgATP-dependent repriming of t
he exocytotic machinery. CCK8 did not influence the initial rapid phas
e of the Ca2+-dependent secretory response: but inhibited the second s
lower sustained phase. Moreover, CCK8 was shown to inhibit the MgATP-d
ependent priming of exocytosis in the acini. These results indicate th
at the low-affinity CCK receptor blocks stimulated amylase secretion b
y inhibiting the MgATP-dependent repriming of exocytosis.