Effects of intravenous perfusion of glucagon on renal blood flow in conscious sheep

Experimental Physiology

Volumn 88, Issue 5, 2003, Pages 575-580

  Denis, Nancy ^a   Tebot, Islamey ^a   Bonnet, Jeanne Marie ^b   Cirio, Alberto ^a   Boivin, Robert ^b  

^a UNIVERSIDAD DE LA REPÚBLICA   (Uruguay)

^b VETAGRO SUP   (France)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GLUCAGON; GLUCOSE;

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ARTICLE; BLOOD SAMPLING; CALCULATION; CONCENTRATION RESPONSE; CONSCIOUSNESS; CONTROLLED STUDY; CORRELATION ANALYSIS; DOPPLER FLOWMETER; DOSE RESPONSE; FEMALE; GLUCAGON BLOOD LEVEL; GLUCOSE BLOOD LEVEL; INTRAVENOUS DRUG ADMINISTRATION; KIDNEY BLOOD FLOW; KIDNEY METABOLISM; MONITORING; NONHUMAN; RENAL ARTERY; SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS; SHEEP;

EID: 0141634163     PISSN: 09580670     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1113/eph8802592     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Ahloulay M, Bouby N, Machet F, Kubrusly M, Coutaud C & Bankir L (1992). Effects of glucagon on glomerular filtration rate and urea and water excretion. Am J Physiol 263, F24-36.
2. Aki Y, Shoji T, Hasui K, Fukui K, Tamaki T, Iwao H & Abe Y (1990). Intrarenal vascular sites of action of adenosine and glucagon. Jpn J Pharmacol 54, 433-440.
3. Bergstrom L Ahlberg M & Alvestrand A (1985). Influence of protein intake on renal hemodynamics and plasma hormone concentrations in normal subjects. Acta Med Scand 217, 189-196.
4. Briffeuil P, Thu TH & Kolanowski J (1996). A lack of direct action of glucagon on kidney metabolism, hemodynamics, and renal sodium handling in the dog. Metabolism 45, 383-388.
5. 14C] urea. Am J Physiol 258, F1196-1202.
6. Cirio A, Boivin R & Grancher D (1990). Diurèse, débit plasmatique rénal et filtration glomérulaire chez le mouton vigile et anesthésié: effets d'un régime carencé en protéines. Ann Rech Vét 21, 23-32.
7. D'Almeida MS, Gaudin C & Lebrec D (1995). Validation of 1- and 2-mm transit-time ultrasound flow probes on mesenteric artery and aorta of rats. Am J Physiol 268, H1368-1372.
8. Evans RG, Stevenson KM, Malpas SC, Fitzgerald SM, Shweta A, Tomodad F & Anderson WP (1997). Chronic renal blood flow measurement in dogs by transit-time ultrasound flowmetry. J Pharmacol Toxicol Methods 38, 33-39.
9. Faix S & Leng L (1997). The renal response of sheep to intraportal infusion of glucagon. Exp Physiol 82, 1007-1013.
10. Faix S, Silva R & Boivin R (1994). Effects of glucagon on diuresis, renal plasma flow and glomerular filtration in sheep. Vet Res 25, 51-56.
11. Friedlander G, Blanchet-Benqué F, Nitenberg A, Laborie C & Assan Amiel C (1990). Glucagon secretion is essential for amino acid-induced hyperfiltration in man. Nephrol Dial Transplant 5, 110-117.
12. Kuhara T, Ikeda S, Ohneda A & Sasaki Y (1991). Effects of intravenous infusion of 17 amino acids on the secretion of GH, glucagon and insulin in sheep. Am J Physiol 260, E21-26.
13. Lang F, Ötti I, Häussinger D, Deetjen P, Ahloulay M & Bankir L (1995). Renal hemodynamic response to intravenous and oral amino acids in animals. Semin Nephrol 15, 415-418.
14. Marsh AC, Lumbers ER & Gibson KJ (2002). Renal cardiovascular and endocrine responses of fetal sheep at 0.8 of gestation to an infusion of amino acids. J Physiol 540, 717-728.
15. Méot F, Cirio A & Boivin R (1997). Parotid secretion daily patterns and measurement with ultrasonic flow probes in conscious sheep. Exp Physiol 82, 905-923.
16. Miller JA, Floras JS, Zinman B, Skorecki KL & Logan AG (1996). Effect of hyperglycaemia on arterial pressure, plasma renin activity and renal function in early diabetes. Clin Sci (Lond) 90, 189-195.
17. Nammour TM, Williams PE, Badr KF, Abumrad NN & Jacobson HR (1991). The amino acid-induced alteration in renal hemodynamics is glucagon independent. J Am Soc Nephrol 2, 164-171.
18. Poulsen EU, Frokiaer J, Jorgensen TM, Pedersen EB & Rehling M (1998). Renal functional reserve in pigs: renal haemodynamics, renal tubular function and salt and water homeostatic hormones during amino acid and dopamine stimulation. Am J Nephrol 18, 359-366.
19. Premen AJ (1985). Importance of the liver during glucagon-mediated increases in canine renal hemodynamics. Am J Physiol 249, F319-322.
20. Premen AJ (1987). Splanchnic and renal hemodynamic responses to intraportal infusion of glucagon. Am J Physiol 253, F1105-1112.
21. Premen AJ (1988). Autoregulation of renal hemodynamics is not impaired by a 'physiologic' dose of glucagon. Regul Pept 21, 57-67.
22. Premen AJ, Hall JE & Smith MJ Jr (1985). Postprandial regulation of renal hemodynamics: role of pancreatic glucagon. Am J Physiol 248, F656-662.
23. Sano H, Tano S, Takahashi H & Terashima Y (1995). Dose response of plasma insulin and glucagon to intravenous n-butyrate infusion in sheep. J Anim Sci 73, 3038-3043.
24. Schwartz Sorensen S, Eiskjaer H, Orskov H & Bjerregaard Pedersen E (1993). Effect of intravenous glucagon infusion on renal haemodynamics and renal tubular handling of sodium in healthy humans. Scand J Clin Lab Invest 53, 25-34.
25. Tolins JP (1992). Mechanisms of glucagon-induced renal vasodilatation: role of prostaglandins and endothelium-derived relaxing factor. J Lab Clin Med 120, 941-948.
26. Tuttle KR, Puhlman ME, Cooney SK & Short RA (2002). Effects of amino acids and glucagon on renal hemodynamics in type 1 diabetes. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 282, F103-112.
27. Ueda J, Nakanishi H, Miyazaki M & Abe Y (1977). Effects of glucagon on the renal hemodynamics of dogs. Eur J Pharmacol 41, 209-212.
28. 131I-hippurate clearance overestimates true renal blood flow in the instrumented conscious dog. Am J Physiol 271, F269-274.
29. Woods LL (1993). Mechanisms of renal hemodynamic regulation in response to protein feeding. Kidney Int 44, 659-675.
30. Woods LL, Hohimer AR & Davis LE (1996). Renal responses to amino acids in the sheep fetus. Am J Physiol 270, R1226-1230.
31. Woods LL, Mizelle H & Hall JE (1987). Control of renal hemodynamics in hyperglycaemia: possible role of tubuloglomerular feedback. Am J Physiol 252, F65-73.