Cariporide
Cariporide is a chemical compound used as a research tool in laboratory settings. It functions as a selective inhibitor of the sodium-hydrogen exchanger (NHE) isoform 1, which is involved in cellular pH regulation. Cariporide is utilized by researchers to study the physiological and pathological roles of the NHE1 isoform.
3 protocols using cariporide
Preparation of Stock Solutions for Ion Channel Experiments
Taste Receptor Activation Assay
A sweet mixture comprising 1 mM sucralose and 100 mM glucose was used to ensure responses were from both artificial and natural sweet tastants. A bitter mixture comprising 2 mM phenylthiocarbamide, 5 mM salicin, and 2 mM denatonium benzoate was used because these bitters interact with different bitter receptors40 (link). Monopotassium glutamate (MPG; 5 mM) was used for umami taste, and NaCl (150 mM) was used as salt stimuli. In the pharmacological studies, the specific blockers amiloride (50 µM), cariporide (5 µM), Ki16425 (0.2 µM), NPS2143 (0.5 µM), and U73122 (0.5 µM; Tocris Bioscience) were used. All the solutions were freshly prepared and adjusted to pH 7.0 and 300–310 mOsm/Kg·H2O before use.
Intracellular pH Measurement with cSNARF1
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