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Clinical and Experimental Hypertension. Part A: Theory and Practice Volume 4, 1982 - Issue 4-5
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Original Article

Possible Mechanisms of Sodium-Dependent Hypertension: Volume Expansion or Vasoconstriction?

H. Gavras Department of Medicine, Thorndike Memorial Laboratories, Boston City Hospital and Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA, USA
Pages 737-747 | Published online: 03 Jul 2009

Citations (7)

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Read on this site (1)

N. Papadoliopoulou-Diamandopoulou, N. Papagalanis, I. Gavras & H. Gavras. (1987) Vasopressin in End-Stage Renal Disease: Relationship to Salt, Catecholamines and Renin Activity. Clinical and Experimental Hypertension. Part A: Theory and Practice 9:7, pages 1197-1208.
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Articles from other publishers (6)

Wesley Martus, Dennis Kim, Jeffrey L. Garvin & William H. Beierwaltes. (2005) Commercial rodent diets contain more sodium than rats need. American Journal of Physiology-Renal Physiology 288:2, pages F428-F431.
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Irene Gavras, Athanasios J. Manolis & Haralambos Gavras. (2001) The α2-adrenergic receptors in hypertension and heart failure: experimental and clinical studies. Journal of Hypertension 19:12, pages 2115-2124.
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A. EL ATTARI, W. QING, D. BEN-ISHAY, A. PARINI & J.-P. DAUSSE. (1989) α-ADRENOCEPTOR PROPERTIES IN RAT STRAINS SENSITIVE OR RESISTANT TO SALT-INDUCED HYPERTENSION. Fundamental & Clinical Pharmacology 3:5, pages 483-495.
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Yutaka Takata, Yoshiaki Yamashita, Shuichi Takishita & Masatoshi Fujishima. (1988) Lack of increase in concentrations of cerebrospinal fluid sodium in rats with various stages of DOCA-salt hypertension. Life Sciences 42:12, pages 1223-1229.
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H Gavras. (1986) How does salt raise blood pressure? A hypothesis.. Hypertension 8:1, pages 83-88.
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J. Mitchell & D. F. Bohr. 1983. Mineralocorticoids and Hypertension. Mineralocorticoids and Hypertension 101 112 .

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