Local and global Ca2+ signals: physiology and pathophysiology
The pancreatic acinar unit is a classical example of a polarized tissue. Even in isolation, these cells retain their polarity, and this has made them particularly useful for Ca2+ signaling studies. In 1990, we discovered that this cell has the capability of producing both local cytosolic and global...
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Sociedad de Biología de Chile
2004
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oai:scielo:S0716-976020040004000232005-06-02Local and global Ca2+ signals: physiology and pathophysiologyPETERSEN,OLE H. Pancreatic Acinar Cell Intracellular Communication Ca2+ Signal Compartmentalization Ca2+ Release Mechanisms Local Ca2+ Signals The pancreatic acinar unit is a classical example of a polarized tissue. Even in isolation, these cells retain their polarity, and this has made them particularly useful for Ca2+ signaling studies. In 1990, we discovered that this cell has the capability of producing both local cytosolic and global Ca2+ signals. The mechanisms underlying this signal generation have now been established. Furthermore, it has become clear that the local signals are sufficient for the control of both fluid and enzyme secretion, whereas prolonged global signals are dangerous and give rise to acute pancreatitis, a disease where the pancreas digests itself.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessSociedad de Biología de ChileBiological Research v.37 n.4 20042004-01-01text/htmlhttp://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0716-97602004000400023en10.4067/S0716-97602004000400023 |
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Scielo Chile |
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Scielo Chile |
language |
English |
topic |
Pancreatic Acinar Cell Intracellular Communication Ca2+ Signal Compartmentalization Ca2+ Release Mechanisms Local Ca2+ Signals |
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Pancreatic Acinar Cell Intracellular Communication Ca2+ Signal Compartmentalization Ca2+ Release Mechanisms Local Ca2+ Signals PETERSEN,OLE H. Local and global Ca2+ signals: physiology and pathophysiology |
description |
The pancreatic acinar unit is a classical example of a polarized tissue. Even in isolation, these cells retain their polarity, and this has made them particularly useful for Ca2+ signaling studies. In 1990, we discovered that this cell has the capability of producing both local cytosolic and global Ca2+ signals. The mechanisms underlying this signal generation have now been established. Furthermore, it has become clear that the local signals are sufficient for the control of both fluid and enzyme secretion, whereas prolonged global signals are dangerous and give rise to acute pancreatitis, a disease where the pancreas digests itself. |
author |
PETERSEN,OLE H. |
author_facet |
PETERSEN,OLE H. |
author_sort |
PETERSEN,OLE H. |
title |
Local and global Ca2+ signals: physiology and pathophysiology |
title_short |
Local and global Ca2+ signals: physiology and pathophysiology |
title_full |
Local and global Ca2+ signals: physiology and pathophysiology |
title_fullStr |
Local and global Ca2+ signals: physiology and pathophysiology |
title_full_unstemmed |
Local and global Ca2+ signals: physiology and pathophysiology |
title_sort |
local and global ca2+ signals: physiology and pathophysiology |
publisher |
Sociedad de Biología de Chile |
publishDate |
2004 |
url |
http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0716-97602004000400023 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT petersenoleh localandglobalca2signalsphysiologyandpathophysiology |
_version_ |
1718441378179973120 |