标题: Vasopressin increases urea permeability in the initial IMCD from diabetic rats [打印本页] 作者: 轻羽 时间: 2009-4-21 13:06 标题: Vasopressin increases urea permeability in the initial IMCD from diabetic rats
Renal Division, Department of Medicine, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia6 n! E. f; I1 S7 {- ~
! ]- y9 o3 `. i! n3 z0 E8 u. CABSTRACT 4 l- ]# ^, B, l% j5 d M# E1 m* J+ a
In normal rats, vasopressin and hyperosmolality enhance urea permeability (Purea) in the terminal, but not in the initial inner medullary collecting duct (IMCD), a process thought to occur through the UT-A1 urea transporter. In the terminal IMCD, UT-A1 is detected as 97- and 117-kDa glycoproteins. However, in the initial IMCD, only the 97-kDa form is detected. During streptozotocin-induced diabetes mellitus, UT-A1 protein abundance is increased, and the 117-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein appears in the initial IMCD. We hypothesize that the 117-kDa glycoprotein mediates the vasopressin- and osmolality-induced changes in Purea. Thus, in the present study, we measured Purea in in vitro perfused initial IMCDs from diabetic rats by imposing a 5 mM bath-to-lumen urea gradient without any osmotic gradient. Basal Purea was similar in control vs. diabetic rats (3 ± 1 vs. 5 ± 1 x 10–5 cm/s, n = 4, P = not significant). Vasopressin (10 nM) significantly increased Purea to 16 ± 5 x 10–5 cm/s (n = 4, P G* U( w! \9 o( [2 A' L: [& h: u- j
diabetes mellitus; inner medullary collecting duct; hyperosmolality# t# o4 r4 x0 Z: _+ |9 F
) A7 @+ U5 M+ Y% qUREA, A POLAR COMPOUND, requires specific transporters for rapid transport across biological membranes. In the inner medullary collecting duct (IMCD), urea permeability is mediated by the urea transporter UT-A1 and is important for urine concentrating ability (for review, see Ref. 17). In normal rats, urea permeability differs between the initial and terminal segments of the IMCD, both in regard to magnitude and mechanisms of regulation. Urea permeability is low in the initial IMCD and high in the terminal IMCD (18). Moreover, both vasopressin and hypertonicity stimulate urea transport in the terminal IMCD but not in the initial IMCD (10, 19). The terminal IMCD is located in the inner medullary (IM) tip, and the UT-A1 urea transporter is detected as both 97- and 117-kDa glycoproteins in this region. Conversely, the initial IMCD is located in the IM base, and only the 97-kDa form of UT-A1 is detected in this region (15, 17). ) h) W9 P/ r- Q) p1 H, X " k3 Z% j, \1 RUT-A1 protein abundance changes in both the IM base and tip in rats treated with streptozotocin (STZ) to induce diabetes mellitus (15). In the IM base, 5–20 days of diabetes induces an increase in UT-A1 protein abundance and the appearance of the 117-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein (in addition to the 97-kDa glycoprotein). In contrast to the IM base, UT-A1 protein abundance changes with the duration of diabetes in the IM tip: it decreases at 3–5 days and increases at 10–20 days of diabetes. However, both the 117- and 97-kDa UT-A1 glycoproteins are detected in the IM tip at every time point in diabetic rats (15). Thus the glycoprotein forms of UT-A1 that are expressed in the IM base of diabetic rats resemble those in the IM tip of normal rats. The goal of the present study was to test the hypothesis that the appearance of the 117-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein in the IM base of diabetic rats will correlate with the functional appearance of vasopressin-stimulated urea permeability in the initial IMCD, similar to the terminal IMCD from normal rats. Therefore, we determined whether urea permeability in the perfused initial IMCD of diabetic rats was stimulated by vasopressin. ' o) b7 ~3 |# s5 R& k: ~7 p* K# m& f* h, J+ A
METHODS % x1 Z7 L' e, n- D; [/ ? 7 f; F m; C1 W ~: uAnimal preparation. All animal protocols were approved by the Emory University Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee. Male Sprague-Dawley rats (Harlan) weighing 75–100 g had free access to water and standard rodent chow (LabDiet 5001, Brentwood, MO). Rats were injected with STZ (124 mg/kg body wt prepared fresh in 0.1 M citrate buffer, pH 4.0; Sigma, St. Louis, MO) or vehicle intraperitoneally. After STZ injection (24 h), diabetes was confirmed by measuring urinary glucose (Ames-Multistix; Miles, Elkhart, IN). After STZ injection (5–7 days), rats were killed by decapitation, blood was assayed for glucose (One Touch Profile Diabetes Tracking Kit; Lifescan, Milpitas, CA), and kidneys were removed and prepared either for Western blot analysis or for in vitro tubule perfusion. 2 A, t8 f, O% ^+ N/ c V' |' a; f- H V2 ~, |Western blot analysis. The kidney inner medulla was dissected in the base and the tip, as previously described (15). The pooled tissue from both kidneys of a single rat was placed in an ice-cold isolation buffer (10 mM triethanolamine, 250 mM sucrose, pH 7.6, 1 μg/ml leupeptin, and 0.1 mg/ml phenylmethylsulfonyl fluoride), homogenized, and diluted 1:1 with 1% SDS for Western blot analysis of total cell lysate. Total protein in each sample was measured by the Bradford method (Bio-Rad, Richmond, CA). Proteins (10 μg/lane) were size separated by SDS-PAGE using 10% polyacrylamide gels. Proteins were blotted to polyvinylidene difluoride membranes (Gelman Scientific, Ann Arbor, MI), and Western blot analysis was performed as described previously (15). In all cases, parallel gels were stained with Coomassie blue to confirm uniformity of loading (data not shown). $ Q$ c# u: w. M7 s0 Y: z7 N( t! @% d, v8 q$ M0 j
Tubule preparation for in vitro perfusion. Kidneys were placed in chilled (17°C), isotonic, dissecting solution, and initial IMCDs were isolated as described previously (10, 11, 13, 19). The dissecting solution was gassed with 95% air-5% CO2 and contained (in mM) 118 NaCl, 25 NaHCO3, 2 CaCl2, 2.5 K2HPO4, 1.2 MgSO4, and 5.5 glucose. Tubules were transferred to a bath that was continuously exchanged and bubbled with 95% air-5% CO2 gas and perfused using standard techniques (10, 11, 13, 19).9 K/ D" g7 S- x& U/ L7 @8 l
" r! z+ d Z7 q& AUrea measurement. The urea concentration in perfusate, bath, and collected fluid was measured using a continuous-flow ultramicrofluorometer, as described previously (10, 11, 13, 19). This assay is capable of resolving differences of 4% or greater in urea concentration. Urea flux (Jurea) was calculated as follows: Jurea = C0V0 – C1V1, where C0 is the urea concentration in the perfusate, C1 is the urea concentration in the collected fluid, V0 is the perfusion rate per unit of length of tubule, and V1 is the collection rate per unit length of tubule. V0 is assumed to be equal to V1 because tubules were perfused with no osmotic gradient across the tubule and hence no driving force for water reabsorption. The urea permeability (Purea) was calculated from Jurea as: Purea = Jurea/(DClm), where Clm is the log-mean urea concentration difference along the tubule, and D is the tubule inner diameter measured using an eyepiece micrometer. 1 a2 R" E0 I7 C4 I& F( ?! c7 T, I6 C7 H8 t8 b$ W: w/ G
To study facilitated urea permeability, perfusate and bath solutions were prepared identical to the dissection solution (described above) except that 5 mM urea was added to the bath solution and 5 mM raffinose was added to the perfusate solution to create a 5 mM bath-to-lumen urea gradient without any imposed osmotic gradient. To study active urea transport, perfusate and bath solutions were identical to the dissection solution except that 3 mM urea was added to both solutions. 4 J) |: E$ K: N- z) v 1 S4 k) W. k3 r) f, Y( uEffect of vasopressin or forskolin on urea transport. The urea concentration of three to four collections was measured, after which either 10 nM arginine vasopressin or 10 μM forskolin was added to the bath. After a 15-min equilibration period, three additional collections were obtained. ! k3 F) e6 a& j; K, J8 Y, y. t: @; [, {# E3 h8 `* M
Effect of changing osmolality. Hyperosmolal solutions (690 mosmol/kgH2O) were prepared by adding NaCl to the standard perfusate and bath solutions (290 mosmol/kgH2O). Osmolality was measured with a vapor-pressure osmometer (model 5500; Wescor, Logan, UT). Urea concentration was measured in three to four collections during which the tubule was perfused with 290 mosmol/kgH2O solutions. After that, both perfusate and bath solutions were changed to hyperosmolal solutions, and three to four collections were taken. Next, both solutions were changed back to the original solutions, and, after a 20-min washout period, another three to four collections were taken. ; O/ S/ W# g5 H8 G3 n0 x% s8 V9 b5 Z3 @9 S+ b; ^9 ^* r
Effect of hyperosmolality and vasopressin. Urea concentration was measured under standard conditions, after which both perfusate and bath solutions were changed to hyperosmolal solutions and three to four collections were taken. Next, 10 nM arginine vasopressin was added to the bath and three additional collections were obtained. 0 u" \% U' N7 d% B2 W$ E9 m" {6 q6 Z+ |
Statistics. All data are presented as mean ± SE. Data from three to four collections were averaged to obtain a single value from each experimental phase in each tubule. To test for statistical significance between two groups, a Student's t-test was used. To test more than two groups, an ANOVA was used, followed by Tukey's protected t-test. The criterion for statistical significance was P 5 X) U! K; G/ v; ?1 K) u+ A
; Q2 n7 R% @1 F, f( e7 N
RESULTS/ ^" k# b5 Y0 f9 x T d
0 c) r" s4 I# X0 L! f9 g9 nBlood glucose concentration and UT-A1 protein abundance. Blood glucose was 565 ± 10 mg/dl (n = 20) in diabetic and 135 ± 8 mg/dl (n = 4) in control rats. Five days of diabetes mellitus resulted in marked increased abundance of the 97-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein compared with control rats and in the appearance of the 117-kDa glycoprotein in the IM base (Fig. 1), consistent with our previous results (15).1 ]0 k% ~) ~9 U M' X t
9 P/ z" b, l* ~$ O x1 V" TEffect of vasopressin on facilitated urea transport in control and diabetic initial IMCDs. Basal facilitated urea permeability was similar in initial IMCDs isolated from control and diabetic rats [3 ± 1 vs. 5 ± 1 x 10–5 cm/s, n = 4, P = not significant (NS); Fig. 2]. Although vasopressin had no effect on urea permeability in control rats (4 ± 1 x 10–5 cm/s, n = 4, P = NS vs. basal condition), in the rats treated with STZ, 10 nM vasopressin caused a rise in urea permeability to 16 ± 5 x 10–5 cm/s (n = 5, P 7 c! p. P N- N! o3 S0 G
4 _4 @, D/ s+ s$ `. n4 z
Effect of forskolin on facilitated urea transport in initial IMCDs from diabetic rats. The effect of forskolin was assessed only in tubules isolated from diabetic rats. Forskolin (10 μM) significantly increased facilitated urea permeability from 6 ± 2 to 13 ± 4 x 10–5 cm/s (n = 5, P 9 o% `) C8 w; r& B' Z/ F
; Q* m: |0 A* t' @( ] l5 _2 w4 {
Effect of changing osmolality on facilitated urea transport in initial IMCDs from diabetic rats. Changing osmolality had no effect on urea permeability in initial IMCD from diabetic rats. The basal (290 mosmol/kgH2O) urea permeability was 5 ± 2 x 10–5 cm/s and remained similar, both when the osmolality of perfusion solutions was increased to 690 mosmol/kgH2O (8 ± 2 x 10–5 cm/s) and when solutions were changed back to the original 290 mosmol/kgH2O solutions (9 ± 3 x 10–5 cm/s, n = 3, P = NS; Fig. 4). " H" R: N( x9 E) i/ M' c8 G* t' R. V * v! n' W0 {" c0 A, G2 t+ R$ e& UEffect of hyperosmolality and vasopressin on facilitated urea transport in initial IMCDs from diabetic rats. Increasing osmolality of perfusion solutions to 690 mosmol/kgH2O did not significantly change facilitated urea permeability compared with the basal condition (7 ± 1 vs. 11 ± 2 x 10–5 cm/s, n = 5, P = NS; Fig. 5). In contrast, addition of 10 nM vasopressin to the 690 mosmol/kgH2O bath solution did increase urea permeability to 27 ± 6 x 10–5 cm/s (n = 5, P : ^0 q. T- \7 Q5 `$ W) M
2 A" J9 Z; f: v3 ?% K) {
Active urea transport in initial IMCDs from diabetic rats. Active urea transport was measured without and with 10 nM vasopressin in the bath solution. Net urea flux under these conditions would indicate active urea transport. No net urea flux was detected in either condition in the initial IMCD dissected from diabetic rats (Fig. 6). , ~3 \5 J& K! S5 Y$ _; C " k( f4 e, s" ?" f, p$ L2 gDISCUSSION 6 J* [( w }# X' c% Z/ s* d* x" \0 f# `, T( a! m' H! V! G( e/ b
This is the first study that demonstrates the functional characteristics of urea transport in the initial IMCD obtained from rats with pharmacologically induced diabetes mellitus. We find that, in the absence of vasopressin (added to the bath fluid), urea permeability is similar in control and diabetic rats. In contrast, urea permeability is significantly increased upon stimulation with vasopressin or forskolin in diabetic but not in control rats. In vivo, the IMCD is under continuous regulation by vasopressin. Moreover, at least in some studies, diabetes increases plasma vasopressin levels (4, 22). This suggests that urea permeability is enhanced during diabetes mellitus in the initial IMCD in vivo, which may compensate for the ongoing osmotic diuresis (15).' D$ N9 ^; C0 x8 c7 L, F4 X) M1 T
8 }1 [% \; L- Q1 g( W5 U7 D! t x6 {
In normal rats, urea permeability and expression of UT-A1, the most important urea transporter in the IMCD, gradually increases from the base to the tip of the IM (17, 18). In normal rats, vasopressin further augments urea permeability in the terminal IMCD. The augmentation is accomplished by activation of the V2 vasopressin receptor coupled to adenylyl cyclase and protein kinase A, which in turn phosphorylates both the 97- and 117-kDa glycoprotein forms of UT-A1 (23). In contrast, in the initial IMCD, only the 97-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein is detected, and vasopressin does not affect the urea permeability (19). The mechanism(s) underlying the lack of vasopressin stimulation in the initial IMCD from normal rats is not known. However, because V2 receptors are present throughout the IMCD and vasopressin increases water permeability in both the initial and terminal portions of the IMCD through V2 receptors (9, 16, 19), the difference in vasopressin's ability to stimulate urea permeability in the initial vs. terminal IMCD cannot be explained by an absence of functional V2 receptors. " q$ X) c) {1 I* G# d8 m6 }, k: \* R/ [' H/ N% f8 @! X4 l6 u
In contrast to the responses in normal rats, the present study shows that both vasopressin and forskolin increase urea permeability in the initial IMCD from diabetic rats and that the IM base from diabetic rats expresses both the 97- and 117-kDa UT-A1 glycoproteins. In this, as well as in a previous study, we show that UT-A1 protein abundance was enhanced in the IM base at 5 days after STZ injection and remained elevated up to day 20 (15). Moreover, the increment in UT-A1 is mainly due to the appearance of the 117-kDa glycoprotein, which is normally absent in this segment. The 117-kDa glycoprotein is also induced (in whole inner medulla) in rats that are fed a low-protein diet, together with the appearance of vasopressin-stimulated urea permeability (2, 13, 21). These results suggest that the 117-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein is necessary for vasopressin-stimulated urea transport. However, why the 97-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein does not appear to be sensitive to vasopressin and the mechanisms by which UT-A1 is glycosylated to the 117-kDa form are not known. 3 k R; }' i$ E! F6 T* k9 S0 }; ?5 {) A
We showed that hyperosmolality increases urea permeability in the terminal IMCD from normal rats, independently of vasopressin (20). This effect can be blocked either by buffering intracellular calcium or by inhibiting protein kinase C (PKC; see Refs. 11 and 14). In contrast to the terminal IMCD, urea permeability in the initial IMCD from normal rats is insensitive to hyperosmolality, as it is to vasopressin (10). However, because vasopressin enhances the urea permeability in the initial IMCD from diabetic rats, we tested whether these tubules also become sensitive to changes in osmolality. In two independent sets of experiments, we demonstrated that increasing osmolality of perfusate and bath solutions by adding NaCl has no effect on urea permeability in this segment. These results confirm the independent activation of urea transport by vasopressin and osmolality. ) L( i+ \; x0 X) \5 X6 Y , p+ p* A* z* Y ?; N! Z5 T* H6 NFeeding rats a low-protein diet also causes reduced urinary concentrating ability and leads to upregulation of the 117-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein (in whole inner medulla) and induces sensitivity to vasopressin in the initial IMCD (13, 21), changes similar to those observed during diabetes mellitus. In contrast, in an earlier report from our laboratory, we showed that hyperosmolality significantly stimulates urea permeability in the initial IMCD dissected from rats fed a low-protein diet (2). Thus diabetes mellitus and a low-protein diet do not result in identical changes in urea transport in the initial IMCD. Interestingly, a low-protein diet alters genes involved in insulin secretion from pancreatic islets (6) and decreases insulin secretion (8). This raises the hypothesis that reductions in circulating insulin levels may be involved in the change in urea transport in the initial IMCD. However, the difference in the response of the initial IMCD to hyperosmolality between diabetic and low-protein-fed rats suggests that, if reductions in circulating insulin levels are involved, they are not the only factor. 3 s+ V/ g4 s' r2 D: R7 q % J! j/ U" G& y1 c5 G/ d+ V- lIt is possible that we have not observed a significant effect of hyperosmolality in the present study because PKC-mediated signaling may be altered during diabetes mellitus (for review, see Ref. 7). This conclusion, however, should be made with caution, since PKC is rather activated during diabetes and/or by a high concentration of glucose (7), which should have augmented an eventual rise in urea permeability. Activation of PKC has been observed in glomerulus (5), proximal tubule (12), and mesangial cells (3); conversely, differences between specific PKC isoforms do exist (1) and which PKC isoform(s) is/are involved in regulation of urea transport in the IMCD is not known. ! r2 ^" e% Q" K5 O/ `4 K2 ?. T( x! V3 r8 X$ \
Whether the changes in urea permeability in the initial IMCD during diabetes mellitus are caused by hyperglycemia-induced osmotic diuresis as a causative factor or by diuresis in general cannot be determined from the present study. In the IM base of Brattleboro rats, we detect primarily the 97-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein; a weak 117-kDa band is detected in some rats, but this is not a consistent finding (15). To our knowledge, urea permeability has not been measured in the initial IMCD from Brattleboro rats., D0 x' N+ ]% g4 k* z
. N. r s2 Y+ eFinally, although no active urea transporters have been cloned, there is functional evidence for the presence of secondary active, Na -dependent urea reabsorption in the initial IMCD in several models of reduced urine concentrating ability (reviewed in Ref. 17). Because induction of active urea reabsorption may improve urine concentrating ability, we also tested whether any active urea transport is present in the initial IMCD from diabetic rats. However, we did not observe any active urea transport, either before or after stimulation with vasopressin.4 b: J* t8 l3 B
9 o% H# t2 S6 c4 I& A8 o6 D& d
In summary, we demonstrated that vasopressin and forskolin, but not increasing osmolality, enhance urea permeability in the initial IMCD in rats with pharmacologically induced diabetes mellitus type I. These findings support the hypothesis that urea permeability is enhanced during diabetes mellitus in the initial IMCD and also suggest that the 117-kDa UT-A1 glycoprotein is necessary for vasopressin-stimulated urea transport. These changes probably occur as compensatory mechanisms that permit the kidney to absorb water and solutes from the collecting ducts despite the ongoing osmotic diuresis. k3 h" Q: F3 {3 G. i: @$ f" x. {9 ]3 [
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS1 o' K+ B& @2 r8 P
: _8 n! l0 T; o5 a2 J% J
This work was supported by National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases Grants R01-DK-41707, R01-DK-63657, R01-DK-62081, R01-DK-52935, and P01-DK-61521.1 H1 A X0 }6 N+ k7 J- ]
3 Y7 @; @( Z+ i2 c
FOOTNOTES . T0 k/ B& {5 @2 n * D) F) W, Z9 O, i9 e8 YThe costs of publication of this article were defrayed in part by the payment of page charges. The article must therefore be hereby marked "advertisement" in accordance with 18 U.S.C. Section 1734 solely to indicate this fact. * \4 }. P8 ]& [- [' ^ 1 }: u; y6 D) u |# e# T2 oREFERENCES . g3 d8 e. D4 _+ j4 L6 \' |4 j 7 I* j$ E. ]7 A: EAmiri F and Garcia R. Renal angiotensin II receptors and protein kinase C in diabetic rats: effects of insulin and ACE inhibition. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 278: F603–F612, 2000.( \0 A( K2 E6 M, h( l! {
. f( ?& X, h) X, ]: f9 w4 t! d8 w
Ashkar ZM, Martial S, Isozaki T, Price SR, and Sands JM. Urea transport in initial IMCD of rats fed a low-protein diet: functional properties and mRNA abundance. Am J Physiol Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol 268: F1218–F1223, 1995.' u" ]4 |" B: ~
$ q. S$ l0 N% F
Ayo SH, Radnik R, Garoni JA, Troyer DA, and Kreisberg JI. High glucose increases diacylglycerol mass and activates protein kinase C in mesangial cell cultures. Am J Physiol Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol 261: F571–F577, 1991. ( Z0 }# p, \2 Z3 F, _( }+ V6 B: \6 V( Y. }" Q
Brooks DP, Nutting DF, Crofton JT, and Share L. Vasopressin in rats with genetic and streptozocin-induced diabetes. Diabetes 38: 54–57, 1989. 4 d' `; I- x0 R+ u& [' X7 b4 P % n! S6 k6 t/ S. e/ l# ?/ o! dCraven PA and DeRubertis FR. Protein kinase C is activated in glomeruli from streptozotocin diabetic rats. Possible mediation by glucose. J Clin Invest 83: 1667–1675, 1989.& k. I' Y3 b" ?! ~0 r
4 ^; x7 X* q v8 Z6 o, i. ]Delghingaro-Augusto V, Ferreira F, Bordin S, do Amaral ME, Toyama MH, Boschero AC, and Carneiro EM. A low protein diet alters gene expression in rat pancreatic islets. J Nutr 134: 321–327, 2004.1 d+ o9 V1 P1 Y8 _
: P6 P& \( t1 K/ c% j
Derubertis FR and Craven PA. Activation of protein kinase C in glomerular cells in diabetes. Mechanisms and potential links to the pathogenesis of diabetic glomerulopathy. Diabetes 43: 1–8, 1994. 2 Z1 I2 S X! U, s- l A( D9 a( F# i9 _* [
Ferreira F, Barbosa HC, Stoppiglia LF, Delghingaro-Augusto V, Pereira EA, Boschero AC, and Carneiro EM. Decreased insulin secretion in islets from rats fed a low protein diet is associated with a reduced PKAalpha expression. J Nutr 134: 63–67, 2004.. e! j( d2 T2 ?" |
- S: w* b( I' K8 rFirsov D, Mandon B, Morel A, Merot J, Le Maout S, Bellanger AC, de Rouffignac C, Elalouf JM, and Buhler JM. Molecular analysis of vasopressin receptors in the rat nephron. Evidence for alternative splicing of the V2 receptor. Pflügers Arch 429: 79–89, 1994.8 ?# r0 w W# p
, M# m; ~" y; I) l9 f2 O9 ?
Gillin AG and Sands JM. Characteristics of osmolarity-stimulated urea transport in rat IMCD. Am J Physiol Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol 262: F1061–F1067, 1992. - M; Y+ ~$ a) c, Z2 W+ b. {& C + _. l* Y C8 O) S6 b0 W- iGillin AG, Star RA, and Sands JM. Osmolarity-stimulated urea transport in rat terminal IMCD: role of intracellular calcium. Am J Physiol Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol 265: F272–F277, 1993. 1 ~! B \; d( B6 o1 |( C$ p q, j9 c q
Hise MK and Mehta PS. Characterization and localization of calcium/phospholipid-dependent protein kinase-C during diabetic renal growth. Endocrinology 123: 1553–1558, 1988. 3 c" I9 L1 Y4 a 4 ?+ r2 f% x( i1 Z! K8 ~0 xIsozaki T, Verlander JW, and Sands JM. Low protein diet alters urea transport and cell structure in rat initial inner medullary collecting duct. J Clin Invest 92: 2448–2457, 1993. S. C' a4 W7 q$ k
7 F+ w, z ]/ K& a: YKato A, Klein JD, Zhang C, and Sands JM. Angiotensin II increases vasopressin-stimulated facilitated urea permeability in rat terminal IMCDs. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 279: F835–F840, 2000.0 e3 O! u4 h0 l2 L
. o* @) @0 \ BKim D, Sands JM, and Klein JD. Changes in renal medullary transport proteins during uncontrolled diabetes mellitus in rats. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 285: F303–F309, 2003.& L1 o- X" l3 C4 V' m2 u
6 O$ B: A5 k; [! G, m& ?( [Nonoguchi H, Owada A, Kobayashi N, Takayama M, Terada Y, Koike J, Ujiie K, Marumo F, Sakai T, and Tomita K. Immunohistochemical localization of V2 vasopressin receptor along the nephron and functional role of luminal V2 receptor in terminal inner medullary collecting ducts. J Clin Invest 96: 1768–1778, 1995. 0 F7 p* ?, B3 D3 [ U: P# Q/ S0 |; Z' r+ k
Sands JM. Molecular mechanisms of urea transport. J Membr Biol 191: 149–163, 2003.6 _; N4 |. L# Q: @4 w6 Q
7 N" Y5 E# c# X7 f! d. QSands JM and Knepper MA. Urea permeability of mammalian inner medullary collecting duct system and papillary surface epithelium. J Clin Invest 79: 138–147, 1987.7 e: V0 q6 i( g. q2 @
( L: @% \; j6 v# a% GSands JM, Nonoguchi H, and Knepper MA. Vasopressin effects on urea and H2O transport in inner medullary collecting duct subsegments. Am J Physiol Renal Fluid Electrolyte Physiol 253: F823–F832, 1987. 3 N8 \) i9 }9 ]3 C7 | \5 ~% F. Y
Sands JM and Schrader DC. An independent effect of osmolality on urea transport in rat terminal inner medullary collecting ducts. J Clin Invest 88: 137–142, 1991.) x+ x- T, L" b1 [1 b4 J2 g& `7 ~! l
: C4 j* H* T) k( f b4 q/ Z
Terris J, Ecelbarger C, Sands J, and Knepper M. Long-term regulation of renal urea transporter protein expression in rat. J Am Soc Nephrol 9: 729–736, 1998. 6 y) ~/ X; d$ v: c5 B) L9 _1 x 6 C+ z& }: A+ g6 `; |! _Trinder D, Phillips PA, Stephenson JM, Risvanis J, Aminian A, Adam W, Cooper M, and Johnston CI. Vasopressin V1 and V2 receptors in diabetes mellitus. Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab 266: E217–E223, 1994. V( J5 t0 @& q
: F% i" l& K. `+ H ZZhang C, Sands JM, and Klein JD. Vasopressin rapidly increases phosphorylation of UT-A1 urea transporter in rat IMCDs through PKA. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 282: F85–F90, 2002.(Vladimir Pech, Janet D. K)作者: xuguofeng 时间: 2015-6-16 09:10