2007
Stimulatory Pathways of the Calcium-Sensing Receptor on Acid Secretion in Freshly Isolated Human Gastric Glands
Remy C, Kirchhoff P, Hafner P, Busque S, Mueller M, Geibel J, Wagner C. Stimulatory Pathways of the Calcium-Sensing Receptor on Acid Secretion in Freshly Isolated Human Gastric Glands. Cellular Physiology And Biochemistry 2007, 19: 33-42. PMID: 17310098, DOI: 10.1159/000099190.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsHeterotrimeric G proteinsHuman gastric glandsMAP kinaseGastric parietal cellsATPase activityG proteinsGastric acid secretionERK 1/2 MAP kinaseIndependent PKC isoformsStimulation of CaSRERK1/2 MAP kinasesAcid secretionProtein kinase CPKC-delta isoformParietal cellsStimulatory effectChelator of intracellularActivation of PKCGastric glandsHuman gastric parietal cellsPLC inhibitor U73122Sensitive heterotrimeric G proteinsPD 098059General inhibitorPKC isoforms
1993
Mechanism of apical K+ channel modulation in principal renal tubule cells. Effect of inhibition of basolateral Na(+)-K(+)-ATPase.
Wang W, Geibel J, Giebisch G. Mechanism of apical K+ channel modulation in principal renal tubule cells. Effect of inhibition of basolateral Na(+)-K(+)-ATPase. The Journal Of General Physiology 1993, 101: 673-694. PMID: 8393065, PMCID: PMC2216783, DOI: 10.1085/jgp.101.5.673.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsEffect of inhibitionPump inhibitionInhibitory effectChannel activityProtein kinase CPump activityAddition of strophanthidinPatch-clamp techniqueRenal tubule cellsBath solutionCell-attached patchesExtracellular Ca2Removal of Ca2Intracellular Ca2MicroM ionomycinTubule cellsControl valuesLow-conductance K channelsPrincipal cellsChannel modulationK channelsInhibitionNM staurosporineDependent protein kinase CPotent inhibitorMechanism of activation of K++ channels by minoxidil-sulfate in Madin-Darby canine kidney cells
Schwab A, Geibel J, Wang W, Oberleithner H, Giebisch G. Mechanism of activation of K++ channels by minoxidil-sulfate in Madin-Darby canine kidney cells. The Journal Of Membrane Biology 1993, 132: 125-136. PMID: 8496944, DOI: 10.1007/bf00239002.Peer-Reviewed Original Research