Home LiteratureArticle Details
PMID: 469729 Published · ppublish English Journal Article

Sodium transport in the hen lower intestine. induction of sodium sites in the brush border by a low sodium diet.

The Journal of physiology ·Vol. 288 ·1979-03-00 ·Pages 449-66

Bindslev N

Abstract

1. The fluxes of Na were measured on isolated coprodeal mucosa at 1--220 mM-Na from hens on low (L) and high (H) Na diets with the purpose of finding the location and characteristics of Na sites activated in the cellular pathway by L. 2. The influx across the brush border, JNamc, and the transmural fluxes, JNasm and JNams, were determined. Effects on these fluxes of ouabain, 10(-3) M in the serosal solution, and amiloride, 10(-4) M in the mucosal solution, were studied for both dietary states. 3. JNamc was 5--22 (L) and 0--0.8 (H) muequiv/cm2.hr at 130 mM-Na corrected for the paracellular flux of Na. The JNamc (H) is tenfold smaller than found by Choshniak, Munck & Skadhauge (1977). This discrepancy is at present inexplicable. Amiloride completely inhibited JNamc (L). Preincubation in 0 or 130 mM-Na had no effect on JNamc. Ouabain reduced JNamc (L) by only about 37% after preincubation at 130 mM-Na. The Kt of JNamc was 5.1 (L) and 50.6 (H) mM-Na. 4. JNasm was 50 (H) and 61 (L) n-equiv/cm2.hr at 6.5 mM-Na. Ouabain increased JNasm by 360% in the low Na state. The increased JNasm was inhibited 74--100% by amiloride. This is interpreted as a ouabain induced Na-Na exchange at the basolateral Na-K-ATPase and an almost complete block of JNacm by amiloride. A similar exchange of Na at the basolateral membrane in the high-Na state was revealed by 'opening' the brush border for Na with monensin added to the mucosal solution. Amiloride in itself prevented a 50% recirculation of Na via the paracellular route and back across the cells in the low Na state. 5. JNams was 5.6 (L) muequiv/cm2.hr and 187 (L) microA/cm2 at 6.5 mM-Na. Amiloride reduced these values to 0.4 muequiv/cm2.hr and 5.8 microA/cm2. On addition of amiloride the transmural resistance in (L) coprodea at 130 mM-Na increased from 140 to 190 and it remained unchanged at 260 omega cm2 in (H) coprodea. The resistance of (L) birds, 163, was not affected by ouabain, 166 (L) omega cm2. 6. 20:1 NaCl dilution potentials at the mucosal side of 17--18 mV (L) and nearly zero (H) had half-times around 1 sec. Amiloride eliminated completely these diffusion potentials. The short half-time indicates a location in the brush border of sodium specific sites induced by the low-Na diet. This conclusion is oppsite to that described by Choshniak et al. (1977). 7. Ion selectivity, voltage--current and conductance--concentration relations in the presence of amiloride indicated a weakly cation selective and highly hydrated pathway, which was also thick and with neutral sites. This fits a paracellular route with the limiting barrier for ions at the tight junction.

MeSH Terms
Amiloride/pharmacology Animals Biological Transport/drug effects Chickens Cloaca/metabolism,physiology,ultrastructure Diet Female In Vitro Techniques Intestinal Mucosa/metabolism,physiology,ultrastructure Membrane Potentials Microvilli/metabolism,physiology Ouabain/pharmacology Sodium/administration & dosage,metabolism
Chemicals
Ouabain Amiloride Sodium
Authors & Affiliations
1 authors, click to expand affiliations / ORCID
Bindslev N
References (29)
29 references, click to expand
  1. The interaction between sodium outflux and the sodium transport system in the frog skin.
    J Cell Comp Physiol. 1959 Feb;53:85-92 PMID: 14409385
  2. The nature of the frog skin potential.
    Acta Physiol Scand. 1958 Jun 2;42(3-4):298-308 PMID: 13544986
  3. On the mechanism of active sodium transport across the frog skin.
    J Cell Physiol. 1955 Feb;45(1):61-87 PMID: 14367438
  4. Sodium chloride transport across the chicken coprodeum. Basic characteristics and dependence on sodium chloride intake.
    J Physiol. 1977 Oct;271(2):489-503 PMID: 926000
  5. Current-voltage curve of sodium channels and concentration dependence of sodium permeability in frog skin.
    J Physiol. 1977 May;267(1):137-66 PMID: 301566
  6. Na+ transport by rabbit urinary bladder, a tight epithelium.
    J Membr Biol. 1976 AUG 27;28(1):1-40 PMID: 9512
  7. Electron microprobe analysis of the different epithelial cells of toad urinary bladder. Electrolyte concentrations at different functional states of transepithelial sodium transport.
    J Membr Biol. 1978 Mar 10;39(2-3):257-71 PMID: 417181
  8. Sodium-specific membrane channels of frog skin are pores: current fluctuations reveal high turnover.
    Science. 1977 Jan 21;195(4275):292-4 PMID: 299785
  9. Electrical properties of amphibian urinary bladder epithelia. III. The cell membrane resistances and the effect of amiloride.
    Pflugers Arch. 1977 Oct 19;371(1-2):99-108 PMID: 563577
  10. Electrical properties of amphibian urinary bladder epithelia. II. The cell potential profile in necturus maculosus.
    Pflugers Arch. 1977 Oct 19;371(1-2):87-97 PMID: 563576
  11. Interaction between cell sodium and the amiloride-sensitive sodium entry step in rabbit colon.
    J Membr Biol. 1978 Mar 10;39(2-3):233-56 PMID: 641978
  12. Induction of reverse flow of Na+ through the active transport pathway in toad urinary bladder.
    Biochim Biophys Acta. 1978 Apr 4;508(2):413-7 PMID: 638149
  13. High conductance in an epithelial membrane not due to extracellular shunting.
    Nature. 1977 Aug 18;268(5621):657-8 PMID: 895864
  14. Active sodium transport and the electrophysiology of rabbit colon.
    J Membr Biol. 1977 May 12;33(3-4):351-84 PMID: 864694
  15. Effect of inhibitors on transepithelial efflux of Na and nonelectrolytes in frog skin.
    Am J Physiol. 1977 Jan;232(1):C67-75 PMID: 835697
  16. Sodium liquid ion exchanger microelectrode used to measure large extracellular sodium transients.
    Science. 1976 Nov 12;194(4266):725-6 PMID: 982036
  17. The mechanism of Na+ transport by rabbit urinary bladder.
    J Membr Biol. 1976 AUG 27;28(1):41-70 PMID: 966267
  18. Ion transport in cortical collecting tubule; effect of amiloride.
    Am J Physiol. 1974 Aug;227(2):453-9 PMID: 4852566
  19. Sodium uptake by frog skin and its modification by inhibitors of transepithelial sodium transport.
    J Physiol. 1973 Jan;228(1):221-39 PMID: 4539864
  20. Effects of sugar and amino acid transport on transepithelial fluxes of sodium and chloride of short circuited rat jejunum.
    J Physiol. 1972 Jun;223(3):699-717 PMID: 5045738
  21. Sodium chloride absorption and solute-linked water flow across the epithelium of the coprodeum and large intestine in the normal and dehydrated fowl (Gallus domesticus). In vivo perfusion studies.
    J Physiol. 1971 Aug;216(3):753-68 PMID: 5565645
  22. Salt-induced changes in sodium transport across the skin of the euryhaline toad, Bufo viridis.
    J Physiol. 1975 Jun;247(3):537-50 PMID: 1142300
  23. The effects of electrical and osmotic gradients on lateral intercellular spaces and membrane conductance in a low resistance epithelium.
    J Membr Biol. 1974;19(4):357-80 PMID: 4549221
  24. Properties of the passive conductance pathway across in vitro rat jejunum.
    J Membr Biol. 1974;16(2):163-74 PMID: 4407069
  25. A method for finding the maximun of a function fo several variables suitable for use on a programmable desk calculator.
    Comput Biomed Res. 1974 Apr;7(2):183-7 PMID: 4829434
  26. Barriers to sodium movement across frog skin.
    J Membr Biol. 1973;11(2):99-115 PMID: 4781759
  27. Unstirred layer, source of biased Michaelis constant in membrane transport.
    Biochim Biophys Acta. 1973 Feb 27;298(1):27-31 PMID: 4736038
  28. Electrical properties of amphibian urinary bladder epithelia. I. Inverse relationship between potential difference and resistance in tightly mounted preparations.
    Pflugers Arch. 1975 Jul 9;358(1):41-56 PMID: 808794
  29. Alanine and sodium fluxes across mucosal border of rabbit ileum.
    J Gen Physiol. 1967 May;50(5):1241-60 PMID: 6033584
Article Info
Journal
The Journal of physiology
Abbr.
J Physiol
ISSN
0022-3751
Published
1979-03-00
Pages
449-66
Language
English
Region
England
NLM ID
0266262
PMCID
PMC1281438
Subset
IM
Analysis Services
Analysis Services

Contact

No. 2 Wenbo Road, Zhangqiu District, Jinan, Shandong

Qilu Normal University · Genelibs Bioinformatics Lab

750 Shunhua Rd, Jinan

2F, Bldg F, University Science Park

Tel: 0531-88819269

WeChat Official Account

Follow our WeChat subscription account for real-time updates and the latest in medical and biological research.


Business Email

E-mail: product@genelibs.com