EVIDENCE FOR A RENAL VASCULAR RECEPTOR IN CONTROL OF RENIN SECRETION
EVIDENCE FOR A RENAL VASCULAR RECEPTOR IN CONTROL OF RENIN SECRETION
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DOI:
10.1152/ajplegacy.1971.220.6.1593
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发表时间:
1971-01-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
PREWITT, RL
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
BLAINE, EH;DAVIS, JO;PREWITT, RL
MATERIALS AND METHODSDesign Jar study of plasma renin activity after hemorrhage and ajter suprarenal aortic constriction in dogs with deneruated, non-Jiltering kidneys. The six mongrel dogs used in this experiment weighed 12-22 kg. The technique for producing the nonfiltering kidney model has been previously described in detail (1). Briefly, the procedure involved ureteral ligation and a 2-hr period of total renal ischemia after which the dogs were maintained for 4 days by peritoneal dialysis. The animals received 200 ml of 20% dextrose in water daily to replace insensible water loss and to maintain to some extent caloric intake. In addition to ureteral ligation and renal ischemia, both kidneys were denervated by separating the kidney from all tissue connections except the renal arterv and vein. The adventitia of the renal vessels and all visible nerves were carefully removed by dissection and a 5% phenol solution applied to the vessels. A loop of polyethylene tubing was placed loosely around the aorta immediately anterior to the origin of the right renal artery. The ends of the tubing were passed through another length of large bore polyethylene tubing and sutured beneath the skin a few centimeters from the incision. On the 4th day after surgery the acute experiment was performed. Two control blood samples were obtained and blood pressure was measured by direct femoral artery puncture with a Statham pressure transducer and a Sanborn recording system. The dogs were then rapidly bled 20 ml/kg of body weight and a second blood pressure measurement was obtained. The conscious dogs were allowed to lie on the floor undisturbed and blood samples were obtained at 30, 60, and 90 min. After the last sampling period, the blood was reinfused and the dogs allowed to recover for 3 hr. During this period, a catheter was introduced into a femoral artery and the tip positioned to lie immediately posterior to the loose aortic ligature. The free ends of the aortic ligature were also exposed at this time. Both of these minor surgical procedures