Why the study?
Does central nervous system action of angiotensin II contribute to the increase in arterial pressure and vascular resistance during acute unilateral renal artery stenosis in conscious rats?
Population
Conscious rats chronically instrumented with miniaturized Doppler flow probes and an implanted pneumatic…
Comparison
Surgical interruption of the anterior… vs Normotensive controls or animals with intact ANG…
Design
Preclinical
Follow-up
60 min
Authors
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Central ANG II contributes to acute renovascular hypertension in rats; leaves open translation to human renovascular disease and clinical practice.
Does central nervous system action of angiotensin II contribute to the increase in arterial pressure and vascular resistance during acute unilateral renal artery stenosis in conscious rats?
Activation of the sympathetic nervous system during the early high-renin phase of renal hypertension depends significantly on a central action of angiotensin II, accounting for 40-50% of the pressure increase.
Faber et al. (1984) studied this question.
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