Salivary electrolytes, renin, and aldosterone during sodium loading and depletion.
Salivary electrolytes, renin, and aldosterone during sodium loading and depletion.
复制标题
钠负荷和耗竭期间的唾液电解质、肾素和醛固酮。
DOI:
10.1152/jappl.1973.35.3.322
复制
发表时间:
1973
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
J. Laragh
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Wotman;L. Baer;I. Mandel;J. Laragh
METHODSSix normal subjects, with their informed consent, were placed on constant sodium diets on the Metabolism Unit of the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. The subjects consisted of three women and three men, ages 18-24 years, in excellent health and with normal blood pressures: they were on no medication before or during the study periods. During each 5-day period they received a diet containing 10 mEq sodium/day. The first 5-day period consisted of no salt supplement and will be referred to as the low-sodium diet. During the second 5-day period, 5 g of nonenteric coated sodium chloride capsules were administered each day to achieve a constant 97 mEq sodium intake/day. This will be referred to as the normal sodium diet. In the third 5-day period, 10 g of sodium chloride capsules each day were administered to achieve a constant 185 mEq sodium intake/day. This period is referred to as the high-sodium period. Twenty-four-hour urine specimens were obtained daily and analyzed for sodium and potassium. Plasma renin activity and aldosterone excretion rates were determined on the 5th day of each period. Parotid, submaxillary, and whole saliva were collected daily at the same time each day. Parotid saliva was collected with the use of a modified Lashley cup and submaxillary saliva was obtained with the Block-Brottman collector (2) modified for each subject. Secretion was stimulated by swabbing 2% citric acid on the tongue at ZO-set intervals. Whole saliva was stimulated by chewing a rubber band and expectorating into a collecting tube. Flow rates were recorded and saliva samples were analyzed for sodium, potassium, calcium, and total protein. Sodium and potassium in urine and serum were determined by flame photometry. Plasma renin activity was determined by radioimmunoassay of the angiotensin I produced during