Effect of High Sodium Intake on the Response of the Rat Adrenal to Angiotensin II
Maria Dufau, John D. Crawford, Bernard Kliman
Abstract
Maria Dufau, John D. Crawford, Bernard Kliman
Abstract
The adrenal glands of intact male rats fed a high sodium diet have a normal content of corticosterone and a low content of aldosterone. A low sodium diet is associated with a reduction of corticosterone and a marked increase in aldosterone. Chronic angiotensin treatment which has been previously shown to stimulate secretion of aldosterone and corticosterone is ineffective in the presence of a high sodium diet. Dietary sodium plays a significant role in the response of the rat adrenal to angiotensin. (Endocrinology84: 462, 1969)
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The adrenal glands of intact male rats fed a high sodium diet have a normal content of corticosterone and a low content of aldosterone. A low sodium diet is associated with a reduction of corticosterone and a marked increase in aldosterone. Chronic angiotensin treatment which has been previously shown to stimulate secretion of aldosterone and corticosterone is ineffective in the presence of a high sodium diet. Dietary sodium plays a significant role in the response of the rat adrenal to angiotensin. (Endocrinology84: 462, 1969)
Key concepts: Corticosterone, Aldosterone, Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Sodium, Angiotensin II, Renin–angiotensin system, Mineralocorticoid