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Bez tytulu slajdu

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GASTROINTESTINAL PEPTIDES R. P. KOROLKIEWICZ, M.D., Ph.D. Z. KONSTANSKI, M.D. Department of Pharmacology Medical University of Gda sk, Poland – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Bez tytulu slajdu


1
GASTROINTESTINAL PEPTIDES R. P. KOROLKIEWICZ,
M.D., Ph.D. Z. KONSTANSKI, M.D. Department of
Pharmacology Medical
University of Gdansk, Poland

2
Motilin
  • Structure 22 aa peptide isolated from upper
    small intestine entire molecule required for
    full biological activity
  • Synthesis small intestine endocrine cells,
    pituitary and pineal glands
  • Circulating levels variable, depend on duodenal
    motility, meals inhibit release of motilin

3
GASTROINTESTINAL PEPTIDES R. P. KOROLKIEWICZ,
M.D., Ph.D. Z. KONSTANSKI, M.D. Department of
Pharmacology Medical
University of Gdansk, Poland

4
Motilin
  • t1/2
    5 min
  • Elimination
    kidneys
  • Action in fasted animals muscle contraction of
    LES, stomach, duodenum
  • Receptor agonists erythromycin

5
Motilin
  • Human motilin precursor 115 aa
    25 aa signal peptide 66 aa MAP
  • Motilin mRNA duodenum
  • Function regulates interdigestive migration
    complexes

6
Amino acid sequences of galanin 1
5
10 15
20
25
29 GlyTrpThrLeuAsnSerAlaGlyTyrLeuLeuGlyProHisAlava
lglyasnHisArgSerPheserAspLysasnGlyLeuthrser GlyTr
pThrLeuAsnSerAlaGly TyrLeuLeuGlyProHisAlaileaspasn
HisArgSerPhehisAspLystyrGlyLeuAlaNH2
GlyTrpThrLeuAsnSerAlaGlyTyrLeuLeuGlyProHisAlaile
aspasnHisArgSerPheserAspLyshisGlyLeuThrNH2
Human
Pig
Rat
7
Neurotensin
  • Biological actions contraction of colon,
    defecation
    inhibition of
    pentagastrin-stimulated
    acid secretion
    stimulation of exocrine pancreatic
    secretion increased blood flow,
    capillary permeability
  • Dumping syndrome ??? neurotensin release

8
Neurotensin (NT), neurmodulin (NmN), xenin
  • NT 13 aa
    from bovine hypothalamus
  • NmN 6 aa from
    porcine spinal cord
  • Xenin 25 aa from
    human gastric mucosa
  • NT widely
    spread in the body
  • Release stimulant meal (fat)
  • t 1/2 1.2-6
    min.
  • Receptors 3 types capable of
    ? increasing cGMP, cAMP and inositol
    levels

9
Gastrin-releasing polypeptide (GRP),
bombesin-like peptides neuromedin B, C
  • GRP
    heptacosapeptide, porcine stomach
  • Neuromedin B, C porcine intestines, spinal
    cord
  • Gene location chromosome 18
  • Structure 23-aa signal
    peptide, 27-aa GRP 95-aa
    extension peptide
  • Distribution GI tract, CNS,
    peripheral nervous system

10
GRP bombesin-like peptides neuromedin
receptors
GRP-bombesin bombesinneuromedin
CGRPgtneuromedin B Neuromedin B neuromedin
BgtGRP, bombesin BRS-3 GRP, bombesin gt
neuromedin B Biological actions ? gastrin,
PP, CCK, PYY, insulin release
mitogens for cell
proliferation, tumor growth factor,
inhibition of food intake, satiety

11
Galanin (Gal)
  • Gal 29 or 30 aa peptide
  • Isolation pig upper intestinal extracts
  • Structure of human Gal

1 5 10 15
16 20 25 G W T L N S A G Y L
L G P H A V G N H R S F S D K N G L T S
O
-
-
- C - O - H

O
H
H
O
-
-
-
-
-
-
- C - N - H
- C - N -
12
Galanin
  • t1/2 in nervous tissue 100 - 120 min
  • Reasons for stability specific horse-shoe
    aligment of the N-and C-terminal portions
  • Important pharmacophores Gly, Trp, Asn, Tyr,
    Leu

13
Galanin antagonists
  • Where does the idea come from?
  • Structure
  • Drawbacks peptide nature lack of
    blood-brain barrier penetration
    peptidase sensitivity agonist-like
    effects

14
Galanin
  • PreproGal chromosome 11 (11q 13.3-13.5)
  • PreproGal Galanin GMAP
  • Regulation of Gal gene expression
    steroids (oestrogens)
    thyroid hormones NGF peripheral
    nerve injury protein kinase C

15
Galanin actions
  • Stimulation of food intake (esp. pure fat)
  • Alzheimers and Parkonsons disease impairment
    of memory role of Gal
    antagonists
  • Role in neuronal damage periphery ? trophic
    activity CNS ? inhibition of EAA
    release

16
Galanin effects
  • The influence of Gal on the adrenergic
    noradrenergic systems
    serotonergic
  • Nociception
  • Neoplasmatic trophic factor
  • Hyperglicaemic agent
  • Cardiovascular action
  • Smooth muscle

17
Guanylin, uroguanylin, lymphoguanylin
  • Guanylin isolated from rat jejunum
  • Uroguanylin isolated from opposum urine
  • Rceptor(s) guanylyl cyclase
  • Function regulation of intestinal, renal fluid
    electrolyte

    transportation
  • Location guanylin-intestine (distal colon)
    uroguanylin-stomach,
    kidney, lung, pancreas,
    intestine
    lympohguanylin-kidney, myocardium, immune
    system

18
Sorbin
  • Isolation porcine intestinal extracts
  • Function increases water sodium absorption
    in the intestine and
    in the gallbladder

Monitor peptide, luminal CCK-releasing
factor
  • Isolation rat pancreatic juice small
    intestine
  • Function CCK release in response to food
    growth stimulation of fibroblasts, pancreatic
    tumor
    cells
  • Cleavage lumenal trypsin

19
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20
Peptides as endocrine, neurocrine or paracrine
substances
ENDOCRINE
NEUROCRINE PARACRINE
Somatostatin
Somatostatin
Somatostatin Cholecystokinin
CCK
Peptide YY Gastrin

GRP Secretin
Opioids Insulin
Substance P
Glucagon
VIP Enteroglucagon
Neuropetide Y (NPY) Pancreatic
polypeptide Neurotensin
21
Peptides as endocrine and neurocrine substances
ENDOCRINE PEPTIDES
NEUROCRINE PEPTIDES
Neurotensin Motilin

Pancreastatin
Glucose-dependent insulinotropic Galanin
peptide (GIP)
Motilin Peptide YY (PYY)
Peptide YY
Urogastrone/ epidermal
growth factor
22
Somatostatin (SST)
  • Preprohormone 119 aa
  • Stimulation of expression cAMP
  • Bioactive peptide tissue specific different
    length-gastric antrum, pancreatic islets
    (14 aa), small intestine (28 aa)
  • Receptors SST1-5, some coupled to G proteins

23
Somatostatin (SST)
  • Function negative feedback on acid secretion
  • Use gastrointestinal bleeding from esophageal
    varices
  • diarrhoea (Crohns diseases,
    HIV, short bowel syndrome)
  • endocrine tumors (e.g. VIP
    secreting)

24
Arguments in favour of multiple Gal receptors in
native systems
  • Binding profiles different affinities in various
    tissues
  • Interactions with multiple signal transduction
    pathways
  • M40, M15, M35 or C7 can act as agonists, partial
    agonists or antagonist in different systems

25
hGAL1 receptor
  • Isolated human Bowes melanoma cells
  • Structure 349 aa coupled to Gi/o proteins
  • Mapping 18q23
  • Location foetal brain, GI tract, Bowes
    melanoma
  • Plasticity hypothalamic GAL1 mRNA elevated
    more in females than males, varies across
    oestrous cycle
  • Function ? cAMP concentration, opens
    inwardly rectifying K channels, stimulates
    MAPK
  • Pathology children with growth insufficiency

26
gal2
  • Isolation rat
  • Structure cloned hgal2 387 aa, 15 aa more than
    rat in C terminal 85 similarity
    between rat and human
  • Distribution widely spread in central and
    peripheral tissues

27
gal2
  • Pharmacological profile high affinity for
    full-length N-terminal Gal
    fragments
  • Coupling Gq/11 ? positive effects on Ca2
    influx and exocytosis Gi/Go ?
    inhibition of exocytosis
  • Intracellular signalling stimulation of
    phospholipase C intracellular
    Ca2 mobilization
    Ca2-dependent Cl- channel activation
    can inhibit cAMP accumulation
  • Pathology
    hereditary neurologic amyotrophy
    Russell-Silver syndrome
    protection in Alzheimers disease (?)

28
gal3
  • Isolation rat
    hgal3 was cloned from a genetic library
    based on structural similarity to hGAL1,
    gal2
  • Location 22q 12.2-13.1
  • Structure hgal3 368 aa 90
    similarity of human to rat
  • Tissues heart, spleen, testes

29
gal3
  • Coupling Gi/Go
  • Pharmacology combination of GAL1 and gal2
  • Actions activation of inward K current,
    hiperpolarization consistent with inhibition
    of exocytosis, control of emotions, feeding,
    pituitary hormones release, nociception,
    metabolism, insulin, glucose homeostasis
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