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Gastrin-17 ("little gastrin") is a 17-amino-acid peptide hormone released predominantly by G cells in the gastric antrum in response to food, vagal stimulation, and luminal peptides/amino acids. Its main biological role is to stimulate secretion of gastric acid by parietal cells through activation of the cholecystokinin B receptor, enhance mucosal cell proliferation, and promote GI motility. It is clinically important as an indicator of gastric function and as a biomarker for gastric diseases, especially conditions with altered acid production and certain gastrointestinal cancers. Gastrin-17 is not itself a drug target but is critical for regulating gastric physiology and is often measured in clinical assays.
N/A for drugs directly targeting Gastrin-17. Drugs typically modulate secretion or act on its receptor (CCK2R). For receptor antagonists: block CCKB receptor, thereby inhibiting gastrin-mediated acid secretion
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