Why the study?
Does angiotensin II affect cAMP production in rat renal proximal tubular basolateral membranes?
Does angiotensin II affect cAMP production in rat renal proximal tubular basolateral membranes?
Angiotensin II receptors in rat renal proximal tubular basolateral membranes are not linked to adenylate cyclase production.
Angiotensin II receptors appear uncoupled from adenylate cyclase in rat proximal tubule; leaves open relevance to human renal signaling.
3H-Angiotensin II binding was studied in rat renal proximal tubular basolateral membranes. The characteristics of binding were found to be consistent with a receptor for angiotensin II at this site. Effects of angiotensin II on cAMP production were studied in the basolateral membranes. Angiotensin II had no effect on the time course of basal or parathyroid hormone stimulated cAMP production in basolateral membranes. Angiotensin II did not exhibit a concentration-dependent effect on cAMP production in basolateral membranes, either alone or in the presence of parathyroid hormone. The concentration-response curves of cAMP production in response to parathyroid hormone in basolateral membranes were similar in the presence or in the absence of angiotensin II. We conclude that adenylate cyclase production is not linked to the receptor for angiotensin II in rat renal proximal tubular basolateral membranes.
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Lewis et al. (2008) studied this question.
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