The Journal of Physiology · 1985 · 29 citations · 18 references
MedicinePharmacologyVeterinary PhysiologyClinical PharmacologyNeuroendocrinologyPharmacodynamicsDigestive PhysiologyGastrointestinal PharmacologyGastrointestinal PhysiologyHormone SecretionNeuropeptide PharmacologyBlood Sampling From Venous LinesCirculationGastric Hormonal RegulationGastric SecretionGastric Secretory PhysiologyGastrin SecretionGastrin-releasing Peptide SignalingPeptide Hormone Secretion
The synthetic mammalian bombesin-like peptides, canine gastrin releasing peptide 27, 23 and 10, and porcine gastrin releasing peptide 27 were compared with amphibian bombesin 14 and 10 during intravenous infusions into six conscious dogs with chronic gastric cannulae. Gastrin and gastrin releasing peptide were measured in peripherally sampled venous blood by radioimmunoassay and gastric acid secretions were collected. All forms of gastrin releasing peptide stimulated gastrin release and gastric acid secretion in a dose-dependent manner. The larger canine and porcine peptides were more potent than the decapeptide. Bombesin 14 was more potent than bombesin 10. A rise in the venous concentration of immunoreactive gastrin releasing peptide of only 20 fmol ml-1 stimulated gastrin release to about 50% of maximal. Gastrin releasing peptide 10 was cleared from the circulation three times faster than the larger forms and this may account for the apparent differences in potency.
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Rebecca Matsas, I S Fulcher, A J Kenny et al. · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1983 · 373 citations · Full text
A gastrin releasing peptide from the porcine nonantral gastric tissue.
Timothy J. McDonald, Göran Nilsson, M Vagne et al. · Gut · 1978 · 239 citations · Full text