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Quarterly Journal of Experimental Physiology and Cognate Medical Sciences 37.3 pp 149-162
© The Physiological Society 1952
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PULMONARY VASOMOTOR NERVE ACTIVITY

I. de Burgh Daly 1, Helen N. Duke 1, J. L. Linzell 1, and Josephine Weatherall 1

1 The Department of Physiology, University of Edinburgh, and the Agricultural Research Council, Institute of Animal Physiology, Babraham, Cambridge

In perfused animal preparations of the dog, in which the pulmonary vascular bed is perfused at constant pressure inflow, stimulation of the upper thoracic sympathetic outflow may reduce the lung blood flow by as much as 30 per cent. Reasons are given in support of the view that the vessels constricted belong to the pulmonary vascular bed proper.

Note:

Our thanks are due to the Moray Fund Endowment Committee for a grant in aid of the research, and to George E. Moseley for technical assistance.

Submitted on June 23, 1952






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Copyright © 1952 by the The Physiological Society.