Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UNIPROT:P06889 (Mol)
 630,302 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

1. The haemodynamic effects of oral converting enzyme inhibitor (SQ 14225) were assessed in eight patients with severe essential or renovascular hypertension. 2. Mean arterial pressure fell (149 +/- 5 to 127 +/- 8 mmHg, P less than 0.02), because of a fall in total peripheral resistance (6.9 +/- 0.53 to 5.7 +/- 0.40 kPa 1(-1)s m2) without a significant change in cardiac index. Two of the eight patients were non-responders without pressure reduction or a haemodynamic change. Sodium restriction (10 mmol/day) while the same dose of SQ 14225 was continued further lowered arterial pressure (137 +/- 8 to 111 +/- 12 mmHg, P less than 0.05) through further resistance reduction (6.5 +/- 0.53 to 5.2 +/- 0.40 kPa 1(-1)s m2, P less than 0.05). 3. Haemodynamic responses to head-up tilt (increased heart rate and resistance, decreased cardiac index) were unaffected by SQ 14225 regardless of sodium intake. 4. The pattern of reduction in peripheral resistance, with unchanged cardiac index, was similar to that produced by vasodilators acting at both arteriolar and venular levels.
Clin Sci Mol Med 1978 Nov
PMID:Haemodynamics of orally-active converting enzyme inhibitor (SQ 14225) in hypertensive patients. 21 68

1. Sodium movement across the porcine aortic arch in vitro is greater from the intimal to the medial surface than in the reverse direction. 2. A short-circuit current can be measured across the aortic arch and the calculated energy is greater than the energy required to support the net outward sodium movement, suggesting the possibility of active transport of other ions. 3. Net sodium movement is not significantly altered by an adverse gradient on the outside (medial side) but is reduced by a gradient in the opposite direction. 4. Sodium retention within the tissue is increased by a gradient on the medial side. 5. The movement of [14C]inulin is greater from the medial to the intimal surface, suggesting greater porosity on the medial side. A slight rise in both total tissue fluid and extracellular fluid occurred when the sodium concentration on the medial side of the preparation was increased. This did not occur with the sodium concentration increased on the intimal side. The changes were only significant statistically for total tissue fluid. 6. The short-circuit current can be enhanced by adrenaline and reduced by a variety of beta-adrenoreceptor-blocking agents. 7. It appears that aortic tissue can actively transport sodium and it is suggested that this mechanism could play a part in blood pressure control.
Clin Sci Mol Med 1977 Nov
PMID:Some aspects of sodium movement across porcine aortic walls in vitro. 58 30

1. Experiments were carried out in dogs in which renal perfusion pressure was reduced 40 min before beginning expansion of the extracellular fluid space by 10% with isotonic sodium chloride solution. Sodium excretion increased up to 590% of control values in spite of the fact that the filtered load of sodium was below that of the control period and circulating mineralocorticoids were not suppressed. 2. The findings indicate that, in the dog, prior exposure of the kidney to the volume-expanded state is not a prerequisite for natriuresis to occur.
Clin Sci Mol Med 1978 May
PMID:Saline-induced natriuresis in the dog without prior exposure of the kidney to the physical effects of expansion of the extracellular fluid compartment. 75 Jan 54

Sodium nalidixate inhibited the cell growth and division of several respiratory competent strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. A number of cytoplasmic petite strains (both spontaneous and induced by ethidium bromide) were shown to be more resistant to sodium nalidixate than the wild-type strains from which they were derived. There was considerable variation in sensitivity of different petites derived from the same wild-type. Usually petite strains which were induced by ethidium bromide were more resistant than spontaneously arising petites. The susceptibility of a wild-type strain to nalidixate was found to be least when the mitochondrial respiratory system was maximally repressed. It was also noted that sodium nalidixate (100 mug/ml) induced petite mutants.
Mol Gen Genet 1976 Jul 05
PMID:Differential effects of nalidixate on the cell growth of respiratory competent strains and cytoplasmic petite mutants of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. 78 14

1. The uptake of bilirubin was studied in the perfused rat liver by a multiple-indicator dilution technique employing the three-compartment model of Goresky. 2. The kinetics of hepatic bilirubin uptake could be described by the Michaelis-Menten equation. 3. The maximal uptake velocity (V max.) and the apparent half-saturation constant (Km) were 4-4 +/- 0-5 nmol s-1 g-1 of liver and 58 +/- 16 nmol/g of liver respectively, indicating that the hepatic uptake system for bilirubin under normal conditions is operating far below saturation. 4. Sodium taurocholate did not compete with bilirubin for hepatic uptake. 5. These findings are consistent with the concept that carrier-mediated transport is responsible for hepatocellular uptake of bilirubin and that bilirubin and bile acids enter the hepatocyte via separate pathways.
Clin Sci Mol Med 1976 Aug
PMID:Kinetics of hepatic uptake of unconjugated bilirubin. 95 63

Plasma membranes were isolated from thyroid cells obtained by trypsinization of porcine glands and maintained in culture conditions in the presence or absence of thyrotropin or dibutyryl cyclic AMP. The protein, phospholipid, cholesterol and sialic acid content of the 3 types of cell plasma membranes were very similar. High cholesterol and sialic acid content characterized these membranes. The amino acid and carbohydrate composition was similar to that shown for other eukaryotic plasma membranes. Sodium dodecylsulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis disclosed the presence of more than 20 protein bands, of which six corresponded to glycoproteins.
Mol Cell Endocrinol
PMID:Chemical composition of porcine thyroid cell plasma membranes. 95 52

1. Sodium transport studies were performed in erythrocytes from normal subjects and from patients with acute myeloid leukaemia. Sodium influx and efflux rates were increased in erythrocytes from leukaemic patients. 2. The ouabain-sensitive component of sodium efflux was increased in leukaemic erythrocytes. 3. The high sodium efflux from leukaemic erythrocytes was decreased when the incubation media contained leukaemic plasma, suggesting the presence of an ouabain-like factor in the plasma. Paired experiments failed to show the presence of a similar factor in normal plasma. 4. Leukaemic erythrocytes showed a significantly greater ouabain uptake than the normal cells. 5. The results are discussed in relation to the wide-spread electrolyte disturbances in acute myeloid leukaemia.
Clin Sci Mol Med 1975 Mar
PMID:Altered membrane sodium transport and the presence of a plasma ouabain-like inhibitory factor in acute myeloid leukaemia. 105 5

1. Sodium-deficient diet failed to alter development and maintenance of severe renal hypertension produced in the rat by ligation of the aorta between the renal arteries. 2. High sodium diet did not alter the early phase of this hypertension, but significantly decreased blood pressure elevation in the late phases. 3. The decrease in blood pressure produced by high sodium intake does not appear to be mediated by renin suppression. 4. Frusemide effectively reduced blood pressure and renin at all phases.
Clin Sci Mol Med Suppl 1976 Dec
PMID:Salt, frusemide and renin in severe experimental renal hypertension. 107 87

1. Total renal blood flow and its cortical distribution were measured by the radioactive microsphere technique in conscious rabbits and after anaethesia with pentobarbitone, chloralose-urethane or ether. 2. Pentobarbitone anaesthesia caused a fall of 26% in total renal blood flow, of 26% in superficial cortical flow, and of 24% in deep cortical flow. Sodium excretion rate fell by 33%. 3. Chloralose-urethane anaesthesia caused no change in total or regional renal blood flow, or in sodium excretion. 4. Ether anaesthesia caused an insignificant fall in total renal blood flow, but superficial cortical flow fell by 13% and deep cortical flow rose by 21%. Urinary sodium excretion fell by 65%. 5. Possible mechanisms for these changes in response to anaesthesia are discussed. 6. The effects of anaesthetic agents may influence the interpretation of published work on control mechanisms in the renal circulation.
Clin Sci Mol Med 1975 Jan
PMID:Renal circulatory responses to general anaesthesia in the rabbit: studies using radioactive microspheres. 111 81

1. Sodium excretion, plasma renin acitivity (PRA), inulin clearance, total renal blood flow (RBF), renal cortical radiomicrosphere distribution and systemic administration of uranyl nitrate (19.9 mumol/kg body wt.; 10 mg/kg) in the dog. 2. During the 3 h of study after uranyl nitrate, urine flow remained stable or increased, sodium excretion increased approximately fivefold, renal vascular resistance increased threefold, and concordant decreases in RBF and inulin clearance to 40-50% of control values occured. At 3 h total cortical RBF decreased to 35% of control values and the ration of blood flow in outer to inner cortical zones also decreased, reflecting outer cortical ischaemia, PRA increased in the first hour after uranyl nitrate and slowly declined therafter, though not to control values. 3. Respiratory rate, heart rate, mean systemic blood pressure and cardiac output were unchanged after uranyl nitrate, demonstrating that the changes in renal vascular resistance occurred without a change in peripheral vascular resistance. 4. It is postulated that increased renin-angiotensin system activity mediates the change in renal haemodynamics and the consequent fall in glomerular filtration.
Clin Sci Mol Med 1975 Jan
PMID:Uranyl nitrate acute renal failure in the dog: early changes in renal function and haemodynamics. 111 82


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