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channels in guinea pig distal colonic crypts
Department of Physiology and Biophysics, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio 45435
Cell-attached recordings
revealed Cl
channel activity in basolateral membrane of
guinea pig distal colonic crypts isolated from basement membrane.
Outwardly rectified currents (gpClor) were
apparent with a single-channel conductance (
) of 29 pS at resting
membrane electrical potential; another outward rectifier with
of 24 pS was also observed (~25% of gpClor). At a
holding potential of
80 mV
was 18 pS for both
gpClor currents, and at +80 mV
was 67 and
40 pS, respectively. Identity as Cl
channels was
confirmed in excised patches by changing bath ion composition. From
reversal potentials, relative permeability of K+ over
Cl
(PK/PCl)
was 0.07 ± 0.03, with relative permeability of Na+
over Cl
(PNa/PCl) = 0.08 ± 0.04. A second type of Cl
channel was seen
with linear current-voltage (I-V) relations (gpClL), having subtypes with
of 21, 13, and 8 pS. Epinephrine or forskolin increased the number of open
gpClor and gpClL. Open
probabilities (Po) of
gpClor, gpClL21, and
gpClL13 were voltage dependent in cell-attached
patches, higher at more positive potentials. Kinetics of
gpClor were more rapid with epinephrine
activation than with forskolin activation. Epinephrine increased
Po at the resting membrane potential for
gpClL13. Secretagogue activation of these
Cl
channels may contribute to stimulation of electrogenic
K+ secretion across colonic epithelium by increasing
basolateral membrane Cl
conductance that permits
Cl
exit after uptake via
Na+-K+-2Cl
cotransport.
potassium ion secretion; chloride secretion; epinephrine; prostaglandin E2; forskolin
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