Guanylylimidodiphosphate enhances the vasopressin- and vasotocin-induced osmotic water flow with no effect on the sodium transport of the frog bladder.

The effects of guanylylimidodiphosphate [Gpp (NH) p] on the vasopressin- and vasotocin-induced osmotic water flow and sodium transport across the bladder of the frog, Rana catesbiana, were examined. Gpp (NH) p enhanced both the vasopressin- and vasotocin-induced water flow, while it did not affect that of the sodium transport. These results suggest that the neurohypophysial hormone-induced water flow is regulated by the guanine nucleotide regulatory site of the adenylate cyclase, while the sodium transport is not regulated at the regulatory site.

[1]  F. Marumo,et al.  Stimulatory and inhibitory effects of guanine nucleotides on arginine-vasotocin-sensitive adenylate cyclase in the epithelial cell membranes of the bullfrog bladder. , 1983, Journal of Endocrinology.

[2]  F. Marumo,et al.  Effects of diazoxide and hydrochlorothiazide on water permeability and sodium transport in the frog bladder. , 1982, Pharmacology.

[3]  Martin Rodbell,et al.  The role of hormone receptors and GTP-regulatory proteins in membrane transduction , 1980, Nature.

[4]  F. Marumo,et al.  Effects of ethacrynic acid and furosemide on the hormone-mediated adenylate cyclase activation of the hamster kidney. , 1978, Endocrinologia Japonica.

[5]  F. Marumo Stimulative effect of guanylylimidodiphosphate on the vasopressin-induced increment of osmotic water flow of the toad bladder. , 1978, Life sciences.

[6]  S. Jard,et al.  Vasopressin-sensitive kidney adenylate cyclase. Differential effects of monovalent ions on stimulation by fluoride, vasopressin and guanylyl 5'-imidodiphosphate. , 1977, European journal of biochemistry.

[7]  S. Jard,et al.  Specific binding of (3H) lysine-vasopressin to pig kidney plasma membranes. Relationship of receptor occupancy to adenylate cyclase activation. , 1973, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[8]  P. Bentley,et al.  The effects of lithium on the permeability of an epithelial membrane, the toad urinary bladder. , 1972, Biochimica et biophysica acta.

[9]  J. Orloff,et al.  Ca++ and Mg++ effects on toad bladder response to cyclic AMP, theophylline, and ADH analogues. , 1967, American Journal of Physiology.

[10]  A. Leaf,et al.  EFFECT OF AMPHOTERICIN B ON THE PERMEABILITY OF THE TOAD BLADDER. , 1965, The Journal of clinical investigation.

[11]  I. Edelman,et al.  CALCIUM INHIBITION OF THE ACTION OF VASOPRESSIN ON THE URINARY BLADDER OF THE TOAD. , 1964, The Journal of clinical investigation.

[12]  P. Bentley THE EFFECTS OF VASOPRESSIN ON THE SHORTCIRCUIT CURRENT ACROSS THE WALL OF THE ISOLATED BLADDER OF THE TOAD, BUFO MARINUS , 1960 .

[13]  P. Bentley THE EFFECTS OF IONIC CHANGES ON WATER TRANSFER ACROSS THE ISOLATED URINARY BLADDER OF THE TOAD BUFO MARINUS , 1959 .

[14]  H H USSING,et al.  Active transport of sodium as the source of electric current in the short-circuited isolated frog skin. , 1951, Acta physiologica Scandinavica.