Solution drinking in rats after dehydration and after hemorrhage
Harold Schnieden
Abstract
Harold Schnieden
Abstract
Dehydrated rats prefer a solution of sodium chloride (78.5 mEq/liter) and an equivalent solution of sodium bicarbonate to water but they have an aversion to a solution containing an equivalent concentration of potassium chloride and to sodium chloride in a concentration of 314 mEq/liter. They also prefer fat-free milk to water. Animals subjected to hemorrhage equivalent to about 45% of their blood volume made no attempt to drink more fluid than control animals during the 3-hr period of observation.
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Dehydrated rats prefer a solution of sodium chloride (78.5 mEq/liter) and an equivalent solution of sodium bicarbonate to water but they have an aversion to a solution containing an equivalent concentration of potassium chloride and to sodium chloride in a concentration of 314 mEq/liter. They also prefer fat-free milk to water. Animals subjected to hemorrhage equivalent to about 45% of their blood volume made no attempt to drink more fluid than control animals during the 3-hr period of observation.
Key concepts: Dehydration, Liter, Sodium, Potassium, Chemistry, Sodium bicarbonate, Equivalent, Bicarbonate