Cells in renal medullas are exposed to a high concentration of salt during antidiuresis. They adapt in part by accumulating myo-inositol, glycine betaine, taurine, and other amino acids by transporting them from the interstitial fluid. This transport is osmotically regulated by changes in transcription of the transporters and by post-translational modifications. Most of the original studies were in vitro, but these processes are increasingly being examined in vivo.
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Maurice B. Burg (1997) studied this question.
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