Abstract
We have studied the modulation and pharmacological properties of two anion channels in T 84 cells by recording single channel and transepithelial currents. One channel had an outwardly rectifying current-voltage I/V curve, was rarely active in cell-attached patches, and was unaffected by cAMP. The other channel had lower conductance (8.7 pS at 37°C) and a more ohmic I/V relationship. Exposure to cAMP increased the probability of observing low-conductance channel activity in cell-attached patches > 6-fold. Extracellular DIDS (4,4'-diisothiocyanatostilbene-2,2'-disulfonic acid) or IAA-94 (an indanyloxyacetic acid) inhibited the outward rectifier but did not affect the low-conductance channel or cAMP-stimulated transepithelial current. These results suggest the low-conductance Cl channel may contribute to apical membrane conductance during cAMP-stimulated secretion.
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