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AbstractIn guinea pig hepatocytes angiotensin II induced phosphorylase a activation. This effect was mimicked by other angiotensins with the potency order: angiotensin II (EC50 ≈1 nm)>angiotensin III (EC50 ≈30 nm)>angiotensin I (EC50 ≈300 nm). The effect of 10 nm angiotensin II was blocked by the angiotensin II receptor AT1-selective antagonists irbesartan and losartan (Ki values of ≈1 nm and ≈10 nm for irbesartan and losartan respectively) but not by the AT2-selective antagonist PD123177.Similar data were obtained when the production of [3H]IP3 from [3H]myo-inositol-labeled cells was studied. Angiotensin II induced a dose-dependent increase in [3H]IP3 production; the maximal effect (≈3-fold) was observed at a concentration of 10 μm. This effect of angiotensin II was completely blocked by the AT1-selective antagonists irbesartan and losartan, but only in a very limited fashion by PD123177. [125I][Sar1-Ile8]angiotensin II bound with high affinity (≈3·8 nm) to a moderately abundant number of sites (≈660 fmol/mg protein) in guinea pig liver membranes. Binding competition experiments indicate the following orders of potency for agonists: angiotensin II (≈1·5 nm)>angiotensin III (≈7 nm)>angiotensin I (≈176 nm), and for antagonists: irbesartan (≈0·5 nm)>losartan (≈36 nm)>> PD123177 (>> 10 000 nm).The functional and binding data strongly indicate that the effects of angiotensin II were mediated through AT1 receptors. Expression of the mRNA for these receptors was confirmed by RT-PCR and hybridization of the reaction product with a radiolabeled rat AT1 receptor cDNA probe.Journal of Endocrinology (1997) 154, 133–138
Journal of Endocrinology – Bioscientifica
Published: Jul 1, 1997
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