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Das calciumbindende Protein in der menschlichen Darmschleimhaut bei Urämie

The calcium binding protein content in human intestinal mucosa in the presence of uraemia

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Summary

It could be shown that in uraemic subjects the calciumbinding protein content in duodenal mucosa was 23% less than the corresponding tissue of patients without renal disease. The calcium-binding protein content in uraemic jejunal tissue was even further decreased when compared with normal duodenal tissue. However, there was no normal jejunal tissue available for comparison. The calciumbinding protein was partially purified on Sephadex G-75 and appears by disc electrophoresis as one band, moving rapidly toward the anode. The relationship between these findings and the well known vitamin D resistance in patients with renal disease is discussed.

Zusammenfassung

Duodenum und Jejunum von 2 urämischen Patienten wurden auf ihren Gehalt an calciumbindenden Protein (CaBP) untersucht und mit gepoolten Duodenalstücken von 10 Nierengesunden verglichen. Das CaBP, über Sephadex G-75 teiweise gereinigt, zeigt in der Discelektrophorese eine rasch zur Anode verlaufende Proteinbande. Die Calciumbindungsfähigkeit (45Ca cpm/mg Protein) der Gewebshomogenate wurde mit dem Chelex-100-Test bestimmt. Die spezifische Calciumbindungsaktivität war im urämischen Duodenum um 23% und im urämischen Jejunum um 34% gegenüber dem Duodenum Nierengesunder vermindert.

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Piazolo, P., Schleyer, M. & Franz, H.E. Das calciumbindende Protein in der menschlichen Darmschleimhaut bei Urämie. Klin Wochenschr 50, 603–605 (1972). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01488778

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