1. M. S. Petrov, D. Yadav, Global epidemiology and holistic prevention of pancreatitis. Nat Rev Gastroenterol Hepatol 16, 175-184 (2019).
2. C. E. Forsmark, S. S. Vege, C. M. Wilcox, Acute pancreatitis. N Engl J Med 375, 1972-1981 (2016).
3. C. Bernard, Leçons de physiologie expérimentale appliquée à la médecine: Cours du semestre d'été. 2. (Baillière, 1856).
4. E. L. Opie, The etiology of acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis. Bull Johns Hopkins Hosp 12, 182-185 (1901).
5. W. Halsted, I. Retrojection of bile into the pancreas: a cause of acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis. (Bull Johns Hopkins Hosp, 1901), vol. 12, pp. 179-182.
6. E. L. Opie, The relation of cholelithiasis to disease of the pancreas. Am J Med Sci 43, 1102-1105 (1904).
7. E. L. Opie, The relation of cholelithiasis to disease of the pancreas and to fat necrosis. Am J Med Sci 121, 27-42 (1901).
8. E. L. Opie, The relation op cholelithiasis to disease of the pancreas and to fat necrosis. Am J Med Sci 121, 27-42 (1901).
9. J. M. Acosta, C. L. Ledesma, Gallstone migration as a cause of acute pancreatitis. N Engl J Med 290, 484-487 (1974).
10. A. Peracchia, M. Gafa, L. Sarli, M. Lupi, E. Longinotti, Biliary microlithiasis and acute pancreatitis. Int Surg 70, 315-318 (1985).
11. E. Ros, S. Navarro, C. Bru, A. Garcia-Puges, R. Valderrama, Occult microlithiasis in 'idiopathic' acute pancreatitis: prevention of relapses by cholecystectomy or ursodeoxycholic acid therapy. Gastroenterol 101, 1701-1709 (1991).
12. S. P. Lee, J. F. Nicholls, H. Z. Park, Biliary sludge as a cause of acute pancreatitis. N Engl J Med 326, 589-593 (1992).
13. P. Pallagi, T. Madacsy, A. Varga, J. Maleth, Intracellular Ca2+ signalling in the pathogenesis of acute pancreatitis: recent advances and translational perspectives. Int J Mol Sci 21, (2020).
14. Q. T. Tran et al., Role of bile acids and bile salts in acute pancreatitis: from the experimental to clinical studies. Pancreas 50, 3-11 (2021).
15. A. Saluja, V. Dudeja, R. Dawra, R. P. Sah, Early intra-acinar events in pathogenesis of pancreatitis. Gastroenterol 156, 1979-1993 (2019).
16. K. A. Muili et al., Bile acids induce pancreatic acinar cell injury and pancreatitis by activating calcineurin. J Biol Chem 288, 570-580 (2013).
17. K. A. Muili et al., Pancreatic acinar cell nuclear factor kappaB activation because of bile acid exposure is dependent on calcineurin. J Biol Chem 288, 21065-21073 (2013).
18. P. J. Lee, G. I. Papachristou, New insights into acute pancreatitis. Nat Rev Gastroenterol Hepatol 16, 479-496 (2019).
19. A. Wahlstrom, S. I. Sayin, H. U. Marschall, F. Backhed, Intestinal crosstalk between bile acids and microbiota and its impact on host metabolism. Cell Metab 24, 41-50 (2016).
20. B. L. Copple, T. Li, Pharmacology of bile acid receptors: evolution of bile acids from simple detergents to complex signaling molecules. Pharmacol Res 104, 9-21 (2016).
21. A. F. Hofmann, L. R. Hagey, Key discoveries in bile acid chemistry and biology and their clinical applications: history of the last eight decades. J Lipid Res 55, 1553-1595 (2014).
22. M. Makishima et al., Vitamin D receptor as an intestinal bile acid sensor. Science 296, 1313-1316 (2002).
23. M. Makishima et al., Identification of a nuclear receptor for bile acids. Science 284, 1362-1365 (1999).
24. D. J. Parks et al., Bile acids: natural ligands for an orphan nuclear receptor. Science 284, 1365-1368 (1999).
25. T. Maruyama et al., Identification of membrane-type receptor for bile acids (M-BAR). Biochem Biophys Res Commun 298, 714-719 (2002).
26. Y. Kawamata et al., A G protein-coupled receptor responsive to bile acids. J Biol Chem 278, 9435-9440 (2003).
27. H. Wang, J. Chen, K. Hollister, L. C. Sowers, B. M. Forman, Endogenous bile acids are ligands for the nuclear receptor FXR/BAR. Mol Cell 3, 543-553 (1999).
28. C. Thomas, R. Pellicciari, M. Pruzanski, J. Auwerx, K. Schoonjans, Targeting bile-acid signalling for metabolic diseases. Nat Rev Drug Discov 7, 678-693 (2008).
29. A. Molinaro, A. Wahlstrom, H. U. Marschall, Role of bile acids in metabolic control. Trends Endocrinol Metab 29, 31-41 (2018).
30. T. Q. de Aguiar Vallim, E. J. Tarling, P. A. Edwards, Pleiotropic roles of bile acids in metabolism. Cell Metab 17, 657-669 (2013).
31. C. Thomas et al., TGR5-mediated bile acid sensing controls glucose homeostasis. Cell Metab 10, 167-177 (2009).
32. L. Adorini, M. Pruzanski, D. Shapiro, Farnesoid X receptor targeting to treat nonalcoholic steatohepatitis. Drug Discov Today 17, 988-997 (2012).
33. A. I. Orabi et al., Cluster of differentiation 38 (CD38) mediates bile acid-induced acinar cell injury and pancreatitis through cyclic ADP-ribose and intracellular calcium release. J Biol Chem 288, 27128-27137 (2013).
34. R. H. Palmer, The formation of bile acid sulfates: a new pathway of bile acid metabolism in humans. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 58, 1047-1050 (1967).
35. S. Voronina, R. Longbottom, R. Sutton, O. H. Petersen, A. Tepikin, Bile acids induce calcium signals in mouse pancreatic acinar cells: implications for bile-induced pancreatic pathology. J Physiol 540, 49-55 (2002).
36. J. Y. Kim et al., Transporter-mediated bile acid uptake causes Ca2+-dependent cell death in rat pancreatic acinar cells. Gastroenterol 122, 1941-1953 (2002).
37. J. V. Gerasimenko et al., Bile acids induce Ca2+ release from both the endoplasmic reticulum and acidic intracellular calcium stores through activation of inositol trisphosphate receptors and ryanodine receptors. J Biol Chem 281, 40154-40163 (2006).
38. G. Perides, J. M. Laukkarinen, G. Vassileva, M. L. Steer, Biliary acute pancreatitis in mice is mediated by the G-protein-coupled cell surface bile acid receptor Gpbar1. Gastroenterol 138, 715-725 (2010).
39. S. G. Voronina et al., Bile acids induce a cationic current, depolarizing pancreatic acinar cells and increasing the intracellular Na+concentration. J Biol Chem 280, 1764-1770 (2005).
40. S. G. Voronina, S. L. Barrow, O. V. Gerasimenko, O. H. Petersen, A. V. Tepikin, Effects of secretagogues and bile acids on mitochondrial membrane potential of pancreatic acinar cells: comparison of different modes of evaluating DeltaPsim. J Biol Chem 279, 27327-27338 (2004).
41. J. Louhimo, M. L. Steer, G. Perides, Necroptosis is an important severity determinant and potential therapeutic target in experimental severe pancreatitis. Cell Mol Gastroenterol Hepatol 2, 519-535 (2016).
42. A. S. Hauser, M. M. Attwood, M. Rask-Andersen, H. B. Schioth, D. E. Gloriam, Trends in GPCR drug discovery: new agents, targets and indications. Nat Rev Drug Discov 16, 829-842 (2017).
43. A. P. Davenport et al., International Union of Basic and Clinical Pharmacology. LXXXVIII. G protein-coupled receptor list: recommendations for new pairings with cognate ligands. Pharmacol Rev 65, 967-986 (2013).
44. S. M. Foord et al., International Union of Pharmacology. XLVI. G protein-coupled receptor list. Pharmacol Rev 57, 279-288 (2005).
45. A. T. Ehrlich et al., Expression map of 78 brain-expressed mouse orphan GPCRs provides a translational resource for neuropsychiatric research. Commun Biol 1, 102 (2018).
46. J. B. Regard, I. T. Sato, S. R. Coughlin, Anatomical profiling of G protein-coupled receptor expression. Cell 135, 561-571 (2008).
47. S. P. Alexander et al., The concise guide to pharmacology 2017/18: G protein-coupled receptors. Br J Pharmacol 174 Suppl 1, S17-S129 (2017).
48. A. Wise, S. C. Jupe, S. Rees, The identification of ligands at orphan G-protein coupled receptors. Annu Rev Pharmacol Toxicol 44, 43-66 (2004).
49. M. Rask-Andersen, S. Masuram, H. B. Schioth, The druggable genome: evaluation of drug targets in clinical trials suggests major shifts in molecular class and indication. Annu Rev Pharmacol Toxicol 54, 9-26 (2014).
50. K. Sriram, P. A. Insel, G protein-coupled receptors as targets for approved drugs: how many targets and how many drugs? Mol Pharmacol 93, 251-258 (2018).
51. M. Kojima, K. Kangawa, Ghrelin: structure and function. Physiol Rev 85, 495-522 (2005).
52. K. L. Egerod et al., GPR39 splice variants versus antisense gene LYPD1: expression and regulation in gastrointestinal tract, endocrine pancreas, liver, and white adipose tissue. Mol Endocrinol 21, 1685-1698 (2007).
53. D. Moechars et al., Altered gastrointestinal and metabolic function in the GPR39-obestatin receptor-knockout mouse. Gastroenterology 131, 1131-1141 (2006).
54. L. Cohen, I. Sekler, M. Hershfinkel, The zinc sensing receptor, ZnR/GPR39, controls proliferation and differentiation of colonocytes and thereby tight junction formation in the colon. Cell Death Dis 5, e1307 (2014).
55. S. P. Meda Venkata et al., Inhibition of GPR39 restores defects in endothelial cell-mediated neovascularization under the duress of chronic hyperglycemia: Evidence for regulatory roles of the sonic hedgehog signaling axis. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 120, e2208541120 (2023).
56. S. Yasuda et al., Isolation of Zn2+ as an endogenous agonist of GPR39 from fetal bovine serum. J Recept Signal Transduct Res 27, 235-246 (2007).
57.B. Holst et al., Common structural basis for constitutive activity of the ghrelin receptor family. J Biol Chem 279, 53806-53817 (2004).
58.B. Holst et al., GPR39 signaling is stimulated by zinc ions but not by obestatin. Endocrinology 148, 13-20 (2007).
59.A. P. Campbell, A. V. Smrcka, Targeting G protein-coupled receptor signalling by blocking G proteins. Nat Rev Drug Discov 17, 789-803 (2018).
60. A. Segerstolpe et al., Single-cell transcriptome profiling of human pancreatic islets in health and type 2 diabetes. Cell Metab 24, 593-607 (2016).
61. T. M. Frimurer et al., Model-based discovery of synthetic agonists for the Zn2+-sensing G-protein-coupled receptor 39 (GPR39) reveals novel biological functions. J Med Chem 60, 886-898 (2017).
62. S. Peukert et al., Discovery of 2-pyridylpyrimidines as the first orally bioavailable GPR39 agonists. ACS Med Chem Lett 5, 1114-1118 (2014).
63. N. J. Alkayed et al., Control of coronary vascular resistance by eicosanoids via a novel GPCR. Am J Physiol Cell Physiol 322, C1011-C1021 (2022).
64. H. Yu et al., MRGPRX4 is a bile acid receptor for human cholestatic itch. Elife 8, (2019).
65. A. Inoue et al., Illuminating G-protein-coupling selectivity of GPCRs. Cell 177, 1933-1947 e1925 (2019).
66. H. Sato et al., Novel potent and selective bile acid derivatives as TGR5 agonists: biological screening, structure-activity relationships, and molecular modeling studies. J Med Chem 51, 1831-1841 (2008).
67.S. N. Chaudhari et al., Bariatric surgery reveals a gut-restricted TGR5 agonist with anti-diabetic effects. Nat Chem Biol 17, 20-29 (2021).
68.W. Alker, T. Schwerdtle, L. Schomburg, H. Haase, A Zinpyr-1-based fluorimetric microassay for free zinc in human serum. Int J Mol Sci 20, (2019).
69.N. Barman et al., Reference value for serum zinc level of adult population in bangladesh. EJIFCC 31, 117-124 (2020).
70. L. Storjohann, B. Holst, T. W. Schwartz, Molecular mechanism of Zn2+ agonism in the extracellular domain of GPR39. FEBS Lett 582, 2583-2588 (2008).
71. A. F. Hofmann, L. R. Hagey, M. D. Krasowski, Bile salts of vertebrates: structural variation and possible evolutionary significance. J Lipid Res 51, 226-246 (2010).
72. M. Kojima et al., Ghrelin is a growth-hormone-releasing acylated peptide from stomach. Nature 402, 656-660 (1999).
73. A. Moulin et al., The 1,2,4-triazole as a scaffold for the design of ghrelin receptor ligands: development of JMV 2959, a potent antagonist. Amino Acids 44, 301-314 (2013).
74. B. Holst et al., G protein-coupled receptor 39 deficiency is associated with pancreatic islet dysfunction. Endocrinology 150, 2577-2585 (2009).
75. C. K. Sung, J. A. Williams, Role of calcium in pancreatic acinar cell secretion. Miner Electrolyte Metab 14, 71-77 (1988).
76. O. H. Petersen, R. Sutton, Ca2+ signalling and pancreatitis: effects of alcohol, bile and coffee. Trends Pharmacol Sci 27, 113-120 (2006).
77. S. Z. Husain et al., Ryanodine receptors contribute to bile acid-induced pathological calcium signaling and pancreatitis in mice. Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol 302, G1423-1433 (2012).
78. V. P. Singh, M. A. McNiven, Src-mediated cortactin phosphorylation regulates actin localization and injurious blebbing in acinar cells. Mol Biol Cell 19, 2339-2347 (2008).
79. G. Perides, G. J. van Acker, J. M. Laukkarinen, M. L. Steer, Experimental acute biliary pancreatitis induced by retrograde infusion of bile acids into the mouse pancreatic duct. Nat Protoc 5, 335-341 (2010).
80. J. M. Laukkarinen, G. J. Van Acker, E. R. Weiss, M. L. Steer, G. Perides, A mouse model of acute biliary pancreatitis induced by retrograde pancreatic duct infusion of Na-taurocholate. Gut 56, 1590-1598 (2007).
81. K. K. McKee et al., Cloning and characterization of two human G protein-coupled receptor genes (GPR38 and GPR39) related to the growth hormone secretagogue and neurotensin receptors. Genomics 46, 426-434 (1997).
82. J. V. Zhang et al., Obestatin, a peptide encoded by the ghrelin gene, opposes ghrelin's effects on food intake. Science 310, 996-999 (2005).
83. N. Chartrel et al., Comment on "Obestatin, a peptide encoded by the ghrelin gene, opposes ghrelin's effects on food intake". Science 315, 766; author reply 766 (2007).
84. E. Lauwers, B. Landuyt, L. Arckens, L. Schoofs, W. Luyten, Obestatin does not activate orphan G protein-coupled receptor GPR39. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 351, 21-25 (2006).
85. E. T. van der Westhuizen, C. Valant, P. M. Sexton, A. Christopoulos, Endogenous allosteric modulators of G protein-coupled receptors. J Pharmacol Exp Ther 353, 246-260 (2015).
86. A. S. Hauser, A. J. Kooistra, C. Munk, F.M. Heydenreich, D.B. Veprintsev, M. Bouvier, M.M. Babu, D.E. Gloriam, GPCR activation mechanisms across classes and macro/microscales. Nat Struct Mol Biol 28, 879-888 (2021).
87. T. R. Ahmad, R. A. Haeusler, Bile acids in glucose metabolism and insulin signalling- mechanisms and research needs. Nat Rev Endocrinol15, 701-712 (2019).
88. H. Azriel-Tamir, H. Sharir, B. Schwartz, M. Hershfinkel, Extracellular zinc triggers ERK-dependent activation of Na+/H+ exchange in colonocytes mediated by the zinc-sensing receptor. J Biol Chem 279, 51804-51816 (2004).
89. A. B. Podany, J. Wright, R. Lamendella, D. I. Soybel, S. L. Kelleher, ZnT2-mediated zinc import into Paneth cell granules is necessary for coordinated secretion and Paneth cell function in mice. Cell Mol Gastroenterol Hepatol 2, 369-383 (2016).
90. Y. V. Li, Zinc and insulin in pancreatic beta-cells. Endocrine 45, 178-189 (2014).
91. Y. Alnouti, Bile acid sulfation: a pathway of bile acid elimination and detoxification. Toxicol Sci 108, 225-246 (2009).
92. S. P. Bathena, S. Mukherjee, M. Olivera, Y. Alnouti, The profile of bile acids and their sulfate metabolites in human urine and serum. J Chromatogr B Analyt Technol Biomed Life Sci 942-943, 53-62 (2013).
93. R. Thakare, J. A. Alamoudi, N. Gautam, A. D. Rodrigues, Y. Alnouti, Species differences in bile acids II. bile acid metabolism. J Appl Toxicol38, 1336-1352 (2018).
94. R. Thakare, J. A. Alamoudi, N. Gautam, A. D. Rodrigues, Y. Alnouti, Species differences in bile acids I. plasma and urine bile acid composition. J Appl Toxicol 38, 1323-1335 (2018).
95. I. M. Yousef, S. G. Barnwell, B. Tuchweber, A. Weber, C. C. Roy, Effect of complete sulfation of bile acids on bile formation in rats. Hepatology 7, 535-542 (1987).
96. J. Huang, S. P. Bathena, I. L. Csanaky, Y. Alnouti, Simultaneous characterization of bile acids and their sulfate metabolites in mouse liver, plasma, bile, and urine using LC-MS/MS. J Pharm Biomed Anal 55, 1111-1119 (2011).
97. M. Reich et al., Role of the G protein-coupled bile acid receptor TGR5 in liver damage. Dig Dis 35, 235-240 (2017).
98. T. Li, J. Y. Chiang, Bile acid signaling in metabolic disease and drug therapy. Pharmacol Rev 66, 948-983 (2014).
99. M. A. Hahn, C. Effertz, L. Bigler, E. von Elert, 5alpha-cyprinol sulfate, a bile salt from fish, induces diel vertical migration in Daphnia. Elife8, (2019).
100. M. Hahn, E. von Elert, L. Bigler, M. D. Diaz Hernandez, N. E. Schloerer, 5alpha-Cyprinol sulfate: Complete NMR assignment and revision of earlier published data, including the submission of a computer-readable assignment in NMReDATA format. Magn Reson Chem 56, 1201-1207 (2018).
101. X. Zheng et al., Hyocholic acid species improve glucose homeostasis through a distinct TGR5 and FXR signaling mechanism. Cell Metab 33, 791-803 e797 (2021).
102. A. I. Orabi et al., Preparation of pancreatic acinar cells for the purpose of calcium imaging, cell injury measurements, and adenoviral infection. J Vis Exp, e50391 (2013).
103. J. A. Williams, Isolation of rodent pancreatic acinar cells and acini by collagenase digestion. Pancreapedia: The Exocrine Pancreas Knowledge Base, (2010).
104. A. M. Reed et al., Low extracellular pH induces damage in the pancreatic acinar cell by enhancing calcium signaling. J Biol Chem 286, 1919-1926 (2011).
105. W. Du et al., A microRNA checkpoint for Ca2+ signaling and overload in acute pancreatitis. Mol Ther 30, 1754-1774 (2022).
106.S. Wildi et al., Suppression of transforming growth factor beta signalling aborts caerulein induced pancreatitis and eliminates restricted stimulation at high caerulein concentrations. Gut 56, 685-692 (2007).