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Journal of Pharmacology And Experimental Therapeutics, Vol. 145, Issue 1, 64-70, 1964
Copyright © 1964 by American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics


A PROPOSED MECHANISM FOR THE DEPRESSOR EFFECT OF DOPAMINE IN THE ANESTHETIZED DOG

John Nelson Eble 1

1 Biomedical Research Department, Pitman-Moore Division of The Dow Chemical Company, Indianapolis, Indiana

The effect of intravenous dopamine on systemic blood pressure in the anesthetized dog was shown to be the result of a balance between vasoconstriction in some beds (carotid and femoral) and vasodilation in others (superior mesenteric, renal, and celiac). Cardiac output was not muchaffected, but tended to be increased. The systemic depressor effect was usually unaffected or reduced, rarely blocked, by nethalide and the same was found for the dilator effect in the mesentery. The systemic pressor effect of dopamine was reversed by tolazoline, as was the constrictor effect in the separate beds.

Accepted on March 25, 1964




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