Release of cholecystokinin in response to food and intraduodenal fat in pigs, dogs and man.
P. Lilja, ISIDORO WIENER, K Inoue, Gerald M. Fried, Greeley Gh, Thompson Jc
Abstract
P. Lilja, ISIDORO WIENER, K Inoue, Gerald M. Fried, Greeley Gh, Thompson Jc
Abstract
The present study was done to compare endogenous cholecystokinin-33 release in response to physiologic stimuli (meal, fat) in pigs, dogs and man. Plasma levels of cholecystokinin-33 were monitored using a radioimmunoassay for cholecystokinin which detects only cholecystokinin-33 and cholecystokinin-39. Ingestion of a meal caused release of cholecystokinin-33 within five, 20 and 120 minutes in man, pigs and dogs, respectively. Intraduodenal administration of corn oil resulted in a significant release of cholecystokinin-33 within 20 minutes in dogs, pigs and man.
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The present study was done to compare endogenous cholecystokinin-33 release in response to physiologic stimuli (meal, fat) in pigs, dogs and man. Plasma levels of cholecystokinin-33 were monitored using a radioimmunoassay for cholecystokinin which detects only cholecystokinin-33 and cholecystokinin-39. Ingestion of a meal caused release of cholecystokinin-33 within five, 20 and 120 minutes in man, pigs and dogs, respectively. Intraduodenal administration of corn oil resulted in a significant release of cholecystokinin-33 within 20 minutes in dogs, pigs and man.
Key concepts: Cholecystokinin, Ingestion, Medicine, Meal, Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Gastrointestinal hormone, Radioimmunoassay