Carotid Sinus Reflex Coronary Vasoconstriction during Controlled Myocardial Oxygen Metabolism in the Dog

@article{Powell1979CarotidSR,
  title={Carotid Sinus Reflex Coronary Vasoconstriction during Controlled Myocardial Oxygen Metabolism in the Dog},
  author={J R Powell and Eric O. Feigl},
  journal={Circulation Research},
  year={1979},
  volume={44},
  pages={44–51}
}
We studied carotid baroreceptor reflex coronary vasoconstriction in closed-chest dogs with controlled aortic blood pressure and myocardial oxygen metabolism. The dogs were anesthetized with morphine and chloralose. Left coronary blood flow was measured by a cannula-tip flowmeter, and myocardial oxygen metabolism was calculated by measuring the arterial-coronary sinus oxygen difference. A bilateral vagotomy was performed in all animals and they were treated with propranolol. Reduction of carotid… 
Carotid Baroreceptor Reflex Coronary Vasodilation in the Dog
TLDR
It is concluded that carotid sinus hypertension results in a graded reflex neural coronary vasodilation independent of myocardial metabolic factors.
Carotid sinus reflex control of coronary blood flow in human subjects.
Alpha-adrenergic regulation of the coronary circulation in the conscious dog.
  • S. Vatner
  • Medicine, Biology
    The American journal of cardiology
  • 1983
Stimulation of pulmonary C fibres decreases coronary arterial resistance in dogs.
TLDR
Results indicate that activation of pulmonary C fibres produces a reflex decrease in coronary arterial resistance, and that this response is due to the combined effects of increased parasympathetic cholinergic activity and withdrawal of alpha‐adrenergic tone.
Neural Control of Coronary Blood Flow
  • E. Feigl
  • Medicine, Biology
    Journal of Vascular Research
  • 1998
TLDR
Evidence indicates that there is a beneficial effect of this paradoxical vasoconstrictor influence in that it helps preserve flow to the vulnerable inner layer of the left ventricle, but only when both heart rate and coronary flow are high.
α‐Adrenergic‐Mediated Reduction in Coronary Blood Flow Secondary to Carotid Chemoreceptor Reflex Activation in Conscious Dogs
TLDR
It is concluded that, with autonomic nervous system activity intact, carotid chemoreceptor reflex activation can elicit an absolute reflexly mediated reduction in coronary blood flow in the normal, conscious dog, despite an increase in arterial pressure.
Reflex control of coronary vascular tone by cardiopulmonary receptors in humans.
Intravenous phentolamine abolishes coronary vasoconstriction in response to mild central hypovolemia.
TLDR
The data suggest that alpha-adrenergic tone enhances coronary flow efficiency, presumably by redistributing flow from the epicardium to the endocardium.
Carotid Sinus Baroreceptor Control of Right Coronary Circulation in Normal, Hypertrophied, and Failing Right Ventricles of Conscious Dogs
The right coronary vascular response to bilateral carotid occlusion (BCO) was assessed in normal, conscious dogs and also in dogs with right ventricular (RV) hypertrophy alone or in combination with
Alpha-adrenergic vasoconstriction in arterial and arteriolar sections of the canine coronary circulation
SummaryUsing a method which allowed the in-situ measurement of segmental coronary vascular resistances, the reaction of arterial and arteriolar sections of the coronary vascular system to α-receptor
...
1
2
3
4
5
...

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 28 REFERENCES
Carotid Sinus Reflex Control of Coronary Blood Flow
  • E. Feigl
  • Medicine, Biology
    Circulation research
  • 1968
TLDR
It is concluded that the coronary circulation is under reflex control and that sympathetic coronary artery vasomotion is a part of a carotid sinus reflex.
Coronary Vascular Responses to Stimulation of Chemoreceptors and Baroreceptors: EVIDENCE FOR REFLEX ACTIVATION OF VAGAL CHOLINERGIC INNERVATION
TLDR
It is indicated that stimulation of chemoreceptors activates a vagal cholinergic vasodilator pathway to coronary vessels in the dog, and activation of this pathway appears also to contribute to reflex coronary responses to stimulation of baroreceptors.
Interaction of the Chemoreflex and the Pulmonary Inflation Reflex in the Regulation of Coronary Circulation in Conscious Dogs
TLDR
Nicotine stimulation of the carotid chemoreflex results in a striking coronary dilation that has two components: the major component follows an increase in the depth of respiration, and its efferent component appears to involve withdrawal of alpha-adrenergic constrictor tone.
Spinal Sympathetic Cardiocardiac Reflexes
TLDR
The first demonstration of a cardiocardiac reflex which can be mediated entirely by the spinal cord is demonstrated, which is independent of changes in heart rate, preload, or afterload.
Effects of the carotid sinus reflex upon coronary vessel tone.
Adrenergic Drugs and Blockade on Coronary Arterioles and Myocardial Contraction
TLDR
3 adrenergic substances were injected into a coronary artery of anesthetized dogs while recording the coronary artery flow and pressure and caused a qualitatively similar increase in myocardial contraction and dilation of the coronary arterioles.
Vascular Angiotensin II Receptors and Sodium Balance in Rats: ROLE OF KIDNEYS AND VASCULAR RENIN ACTIVITY
TLDR
Observations indicate that sodium-induced changes in the vascular response to angiotensin II require the presence of kidney tissue and it is suggested that such changes in response are mediated by alterations in vascular renin which generates angiotENSin II at an arteriolar site that is not accessible to antibody molecules.
The angiotensin infusion test and peripheral venous renin activity.
TLDR
The angiotensin infusion test is suitable for differentiating patients with true renovascular hypertension from those with essential hypertension with or without associated renal artery disease; the angiotENSin pressor dose correlates with the level of peripheral venous renin activity.
Effect of prolonged chloralose anesthesia on acid-base balance and cardiovascular functions in dogs.
TLDR
Dogs under light even α-chloralose anesthesia of 6 hrs duration showed no time dependent effect of anesthesia on mean arterial pressure, cardiac index and oxygen consumption, and the Pacon remained stable as did respiratory rate, but base excess decreased moderately and heart rate increased.
[Renin activity in the aortic tissue of rats].
TLDR
It is suggested that arterial tissue renin reacts to the same stimuli which modify renin activity in plasma, which is similar to that which occurs after nephrectomy and bilateral adrenalectomy.
...
1
2
3
...