Central nervous regulation of vascular resistance.
Central nervous regulation of vascular resistance.
复制标题
血管阻力的中枢神经调节。
DOI:
10.1146/annurev.ph.42.030180.002151
复制
发表时间:
1980
影响因子:
18.2
通讯作者:
K. Spyer
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Hilton;K. Spyer
It is some years since it was proposed that the central nervous system (eNS) initiates or sustains patterns of cardiovascular response appropriate to par ticular sets of physiological conditions (39). Initially, this idea was based on studies of the defense reaction, since it had been shown that arousal is accompanied by a pattern of response in anticipation of severe muscular exertion [see (37) for references]. Muscle vasodilatation is a constant fea ture, together with vasoconstriction in splanchnic and renal beds and in skin, while venoconstriction and increased cardiac activity ensure an in creased cardiac output. A decreased compliance of the pulmonary arteries will contribute to the mobilization of blood reservoirs (79). Each component of this overall pattern of change is expressed to a different extent in different individuals, and thus their combined effect on arterial blood pressure varies. Usually, however, both mean pressure and pulse pressure are increased. The various features of the response are mainly brought about by the sympathetic outputs, as confirmed by recent studies of the postganglionic innervation of skin and muscle (47). The vasoconstric tor nerve fibers to skeletal muscle are apparently inhibited when the vasodilator fibers are excited (11). This inhibition is independent of the baroreceptor reflex. Indeed, an investigation of cardiac and renal sympa thetic nerve activity (in addition to heart-rate, blood pressure, and muscle blood flow) recently confirmed that the baroreceptor reflex can be inhibited completely on electrical stimulation within the hypothalamic defense area (10).