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Substance P stimulates human airway submucosal gland secretion mainly via a CFTR-dependent process
Jae Young Choi, … , David Weill, Jeffrey J. Wine
Jae Young Choi, … , David Weill, Jeffrey J. Wine
Published March 1, 2010
Citation Information: J Clin Invest. 2010;120(3):931-932. https://doi.org/10.1172/JCI37284C1.
View: Text | PDF | Amended Article
Corrigendum Pulmonology

Substance P stimulates human airway submucosal gland secretion mainly via a CFTR-dependent process

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Abstract

Authors

Jae Young Choi, Monal Khansaheb, Nam Soo Joo, Mauri E. Krouse, Robert C. Robbins, David Weill, Jeffrey J. Wine

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Figure 7

Evidence that SubP stimulates gland secretion, in part, via elevating [Ca

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(A) Fluorescence changes in response to 10 μM SubP and 10 μM carbachol. Cell diameters in images are approximately 20 microns. (B) [Ca2+]i versus time for 10 cells from images in A, measured in response to sequential pulses of 10 μM SubP and 10 μM carbachol. (C) [Ca2+]i versus time for 10 cells from images in A, measured in response to sequential pulses of 10 μM SubP without and with 5 μM atropine (Atr). Fluorescence ratio, 340 nm/380 nm. (D) Mean response to SubP in presence or absence of BAPTA-AM (500 μM); 4 experiments from 2 HN and 1 DC subjects (16–20 glands). Error bars are SEM. (E) Mean response to SubP in the absence and presence of clotrimazole (25 μM), which blocks Ca2+-activated K+ channels (n = 4, 27–42 glands). *P < 0.05 versus SubP responses. Error bars are SEM.

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