Experimental Physiology
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Quarterly Journal of Experimental Physiology 71.4 pp 589-598
© The Physiological Society 1986
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EFFECT OF VERATRIDINE INJECTED INTO THE AORTIC ROOT ON RESISTANCE AND CAPACITANCE IN THE ABDOMINAL CIRCULATION IN ANAESTHETIZED DOGS

R. Hainsworth 1, K. H. McGregor 1, and R. Ford 1

1 Department of Cardiovascular Studies, University of Leeds, Leeds LS2 9JT

In dogs anaesthetized with chloralose, cardiac receptors were stimulated by injections of veratridine into the aortic root and the effects studied on resistance and capacitance in the vascularly isolated and perfused abdominal circulation. Unless carotid sinus pressure was high, veratridine injections consistently resulted in dilatation of resistance and capacitance vessels. However, at high carotid pressures, the resistance response to veratridine was inhibited and the capacitance response was usually reversed. These results indicate that stimulation of cardiac receptors can affect resistance and capacitance in the abdominal circulation. Further experiments are required to evaluate the physiological role of these responses.

Submitted on January 30, 1986







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Copyright © 1986 by the The Physiological Society.