Key result
Chronic hyperinsulinemia via insulin infusion did not elevate mean arterial pressure (102 vs 106 mmHg control) in dogs with reduced kidney mass or potentiate the hypertensive effects of ANG II.
Why the study?
Does chronic hyperinsulinemia elevate mean arterial pressure or potentiate the hypertensive effects of angiotensin II in dogs with reduced kidney mass?
Population
Conscious dogs with kidney mass reduced by 70% (n=16)
Comparison
Insulin infusion for 7 to 28 days with plasma… vs Control period prior to insulin infusion
Design
Preclinical
Follow-up
7 to 28 days
Authors
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Does not implicate chronic hyperinsulinemia in hypertension in this model; leaves open alternative mechanisms of obesity-associated hypertension.
Does chronic hyperinsulinemia elevate mean arterial pressure or potentiate the hypertensive effects of angiotensin II in dogs with reduced kidney mass?
Absolute Event Rate: 102% vs 106%
Chronic hyperinsulinemia does not elevate mean arterial pressure or potentiate the hypertensive effects of angiotensin II in a dog model with reduced kidney mass, suggesting other factors cause obesity-associated hypertension.
Hall et al. (1990) studied Chronic hyperinsulinemia and hypertension (n=16). Insulin infusion vs. Control period was evaluated on Mean arterial pressure (MAP). Chronic hyperinsulinemia via insulin infusion did not elevate mean arterial pressure (102 vs 106 mmHg control) in dogs with reduced kidney mass or potentiate the hypertensive effects of ANG II.
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