-transparent.png){kind=logo}
An anomeric specificity of the glucose sensors of A cells and B cells of the pancreas has been reported. In this context the present authors investigated, using the canine intestinal loop prepared from the terminal portion of the ileum, how glucagon-like immunoreactive materials (GLI) of the gut would respond to glucose anomers in an attempt to explore a possible anomeric specificity of glucose-stimulated gut GLI secretion. As a result GLI was found to be more readily released into the blood stream after an intestinal alpha-glucose load than following beta-gluocse during a 15-minute observation period. It is thus suggested that gut GLI-secreting cells have glucose sensors similar to those of pancreatic A or B cells which are specific for the alpha-glucose anomer.
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
December 1975,
Endocrinologia japonica,
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
January 1983,
Hormone and metabolic research = Hormon- und Stoffwechselforschung = Hormones et metabolisme,
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
January 1988,
Bulletin et memoires de l'Academie royale de medecine de Belgique,
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
January 1987,
Pancreas,
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
November 1975,
Hormone and metabolic research = Hormon- und Stoffwechselforschung = Hormones et metabolisme,
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
March 1989,
The American journal of physiology,
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
November 1985,
The Journal of biological chemistry,
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
December 1987,
Experientia,
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
May 2013,
Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry,
T Matsuyama, and
R Tanaka, and
K Shima, and
S Tarui
April 1977,
The Alabama journal of medical sciences,
