Effect of gender in centrally induced angiotensin II hypertension in dogs

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Abstract

This study was designed to investigate the relation between gender, an endogenous inhibitor of the Na + -K + pump, and volume-dependent hypertension induced by stimulation of the brain renin-angiotensin system and increased salt intake. Angiotensin II (20 ng/min i.c.v.) was infused for 4 weeks in five dogs of each sex with saline as the drinking fluid. In male dogs, angiotensin II induced parallel pressor (30%) and dipsogenic responses (70%), whereas no hypertension and no increase in fluid intake were observed in females. In contrast, the activity of the Na + -K + pump as assessed by 86 Rb uptake was independent of gender. Our data provide novel evidence that gender plays a determining role in the physiological properties of centrally administered angiotensin n. © 1990 American Heart Association, Inc.

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Doursout, M. F., Chelly, J. E., Wouters, P., Lawrence, C., Liang, Y. Y., & Buckley, J. P. (1990). Effect of gender in centrally induced angiotensin II hypertension in dogs. Hypertension, 15(2), I-117-I–120. https://doi.org/10.1161/01.hyp.15.2_suppl.i117

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