Titlebook: Central Neural Mechanisms in Cardiovascular Regulation; Volume 2 George Kunos,John Ciriello Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media New Y

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H. Winter,K. Bohm,N. Sonnichsenve receptors (Paintal, 1973; Thorén, 1979; Coleridge and Coleridge, 1980; Thorén, 1986). Some of these receptors play a role in baroreflex responses of normal animals, whereas others are important determinants of the characteristic changes in the reflex properties in chronic hypertension.

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Central Neural Mechanisms in Cardiovascular RegulationVolume 2

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Book 1992rey J. Anderson, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Indiana 46208, USA Katsuyuki Ando, Fourth Department of Internal Medicine, University of Tokyo School of Medicine, Tokyo 112, Japan Jaideep S. Bains, Department of Physiology, Queen‘s Uni

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utors Jeffrey J. Anderson, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Indiana 46208, USA Katsuyuki Ando, Fourth Department of Internal Medicine, University of Tokyo School of Medicine, Tokyo 112, Japan Jaideep S. Bains, Department of Physiology, Queen‘s Uni978-1-4684-9186-9978-1-4684-9184-5

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Central Neural Mechanisms in the Cardiovascular Response to Exercise,s may redistribute blood flow from visceral areas and nonexercising muscle to active muscle. The major neural mechanisms governing the rapid cardiovascular adjustments to dynamic exercise are the arterial barore-flexes, central command, and skeletal muscle afferent-mediated reflexes (Rowell and O’Le

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Central Neural Mechanisms in the Cardiovascular Effects of Ethanol,ng that acute withdrawal from ethanol is often associated with an increase in blood pressure (Clark and Friedman, 1985) and heart rate (Weise et al., 1985) also suggests that during exposure to ethanol the activity of some structures controlling blood pressure and heart rate may be suppressed. Howev