Gastric antisecretory and anti-ulcer actions of interleukin-1 in
rat involve different interleukin-1 receptor types.
Mugridge, Kenneth G., Mauro Perretti, Paolo Ghiara, Cesira L.
Galeotti, Marialuisa Melli, and Luca Parente.
Istituto Ricerche Immunobiologiche Siena, Via Fiorentina,1., 53100
Siena, Italy
APStracts 2:0103G, 1995.
Limited knowledge exists concerning the IL-1 receptor type (IL-1Rt)
mediating the potent antisecretory and gastroprotective actions of
interleukin-1 (IL-1). In the present study, the gastric actions of
IL-1[beta] and two related mutant proteins, yIL-1[beta][delta]4, an
analogue which preferentially binds to the IL-1RtII, and mutant yIL
-1[beta]N7/Q, an analogue having equal affinity as IL-1[beta] for IL
-1RtI and IL-1RtII, have been compared. Also, modulation of IL-1
gastric actions were investigated using monoclonal antibody (mAb)
preparations raised against the IL-1RtI or IL-1RtII. In the pylorus
-ligated rat, yIL-1[beta][delta]4, yIL-1[beta]N7/Q and IL-1[beta] (all
at 1 [mu]g/kg ip) reduced gastric acid secretion (50%, 79% and 78%
respectively) indicating the importance of IL-1RtII binding for
antisecretory activity. This was substantiated further in experiments
using the mAb preparations which observed that IL-1[beta] (1 [mu]g/kg
ip) antisecretory activity was reversed by mAbIL-1RtII (10-50
[mu]g/kg sc) but not by mAbIL-1RtI (50 [mu]g/kg sc). In contrast, at
dosages ten-fold higher (10 [mu]g/kg IP) than that used in the study
to inhibit acid secretion, IL-1[beta] and yIL-1N7/Q equally reduced
(approximately 80%) indomethacin-induced gastric damage but yIL
-1[beta][delta]4 was ineffective. The results using yIL
-1[beta][delta]4 indicated that impairment of IL-1RtI binding capacity
appeared to be paralled by decreased gastroprotective effect.
Received 31 October 1994; accepted in final form 18 May 1995.
APS Manuscript Number G437-4.
Article publication pending Am. J. Physiol. (Gastrointest. Liver
Physiology).
ISSN 1080-4757 Copyright 1995 The American Physiological Society.
Published in APStracts on 30 May 1995.