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July 1, 1964Circulation ResearchOpen Access

Control of Renin Secretion

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Population

Preclinical model undergoing experimental manipulation of renal perfusion

Comparison

Alteration of mean renal perfusion pressure vs Baseline/control levels of perfusion pressure

Design

Preclinical

Key result

Reducing mean renal perfusion pressure by 5 to 40 mm Hg increased renin secretion within 60 seconds independently of renal blood flow, suggesting regulation by a renal baroreceptor mechanism.

Authors

SSSandford L. SkinnerJMJ. W. McCubbinIPIrvine H. Page

Discussion

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Overview

Hypothesis-generating for renal baroreceptor in renin control; leaves open human translation and clinical relevance.

Structured PICO

P
Population
Preclinical model (specific animal not stated in abstract) undergoing experimental manipulation of renal perfusion
I
Intervention
Alteration of mean renal perfusion pressure (reduction by 5-40 mm Hg via aortic constriction, kidney compression, or carotid occlusion)
C
Comparator
Baseline/control levels of perfusion pressure
O
Outcome
Rate of renin secretion measured in renal venous and peripheral arterial plasmasurrogate

Demonstrates that renin secretion is controlled by a renal baroreceptor mechanism responding to mean perfusion pressure rather than ischemia.

Cite This Study

Skinner et al. (1964) studied Renin secretion regulation. Reduction of mean renal perfusion pressure vs. Control levels / Rises in perfusion pressure was evaluated on Rate of renin secretion. Reducing mean renal perfusion pressure by 5 to 40 mm Hg increased renin secretion within 60 seconds independently of renal blood flow, suggesting regulation by a renal baroreceptor mechanism.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0b9d2599ab7efa16d0a022https://doi.org/10.1161/01.res.15.1.64
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