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PubMed1979

Effect of addition of ethanol and NaCl on saccharin + glucose polydipsia.

Rats received an ad lib choice of food, water, and a solution containing saccharin, glucose, and NaCl solutes either as single stimuli or in combinations. Ethanol was gradually added to these vehicles or water from 0.5--15% w/v. Ethanol intakes of all groups with vehicles containing glucose were higher than intakes of the water vehicle group. Ethanol intakes of the 0.125% saccharin + 3.0% glucose + 1.0% NaCl + ethanol group were highest, peaking at greater than 9.0 g/kg/day, and this group displayed the highest blood ethanol levels. However, there was no evidence of withdrawal syndrome, nor of increased intake of unflavored ethanol by groups previously receiving flavored ethanol. It is suggested that ethanol eliminative capacity limits free-choice ethanol intake when maximized by the addition of sapid congeners.

Animals↗
PubMed1978

Effect of low-NaCl medium on the envelope glycoproteins of Sindbis virus.

Lowering the NaCl concentration of the medium inhibits the release of Sindbis virus from infected chicks cells at a stage after the nucleocapsids have bound to the membranes of the infected cells. The failure of trypsin treatment to release the inhibited virus and the ratio of the proteins in the inhibited cells make it seem likely that the inhibited virus is all intracellular. Experiments using antisera specific for E1 and E2, the envelope glycoproteins of Sindbis, suggest that the inhibitory effect of low-salt medium is mediated through an effect on E2. Lactoperoxidase radioiodination experiments indicate that, even when cleaved from PE2, E2 is not exposed on the surface of low-NaCl-treated chick cells.

Cell Line↗
PubMed1979

Renin and aldosterone secretions during hypovolemia in rats: relation to NaCl intake.

Plasma renin activities (PRA) and aldosterone concentrations increased in parallel over a wide range of plasma volume deficits produced in unanesthetized rats by extravascular administration of polyethylene glycol (PEG) solution. When PEG-treated rats were given water to drink, their intakes were proportional to PRA; when given water and 0.5 M NaCl, PRA and the steroid concentrations diminished concurrently in association with sodium consumption. Aldosterone concentrations and NaCl intakes were markedly enhanced after PEG treatment in rats maintained on a sodium-deficient diet for 4 days. On the other hand, a clear relation between PRA and water intake, and between circulating aldosterone levels and sodium intake, was not suggested by other experiments in this series. For example, bilateral nephrectomy abolished the rise in PRA during hypovolemia yet rats drank water normally. Moreover, aldosterone concentrations were substantially elevated by PEG treatment in the nephrectomized rats yet sodium appetite was abolished. These and other findings suggest that neither angiotensin nor aldosterone plays a prominent role in stimulating water and saline intakes during hypovolemia.

Aldosterone↗
PubMed1977

Effect of NaCl on composition and volume of cells of the rat papilla.

The composition and volume of the cells of an isolated rat papilla were measured in media in which NaCl was varied from 150 to 600 mM; KCl, from 2 to 20 mM; or which contained mannitol, 300 mM. Change in NaCl from 150 to 600 mM reduced cell volume by 25%, increased cell Na+ content by 250% but had no significant effect on cell potassium concentration or content. Increases in K+ concentration in the media did not affect cell water or cell sodium, but the cell potassium rose by an amount approximately 3 times the increase in the medium concentration. Mannitol reduced cell volume; the cell content of sodium and potassium did not alter, but the concentration of Na+ and K+ altered reciprocally with the change in cell volume. Similar changes were observed with liver slices. This study indicated that papillary cells maintain osmotic equilibrium by the accumulation of sodium. This accumulation may influence the metabolic activity of the medullary and papillary cells.

Animals↗
PubMed1978

Hemodynamic changes induced by prolonged NaCl and DOCA administration in spontaneously hypertensive rats.

The results of this study demonstrate that the spontaneously hypertensive rat is sensitive to salt excess. The hypertensinogenic effect of salt was mediated through elevation of peripheral vascular resistance. The addition of DOCA aggravated the hypertension, mainly be elevating the cardiac output without appreciably decreasing peripheral vascular resistance. SHR'S EXPOSED TO 1% NaCl consumed more fluids and excreted more sodium and urine than control rats. Those exposed to 1% NaCl and DOCA had higher fluid consumptions and excreted more sodium than the other two groups. These effects of sodium in a neurogenic strain of hypertensive rats suggest a possible interplay between the neurogenic and salt-dependent components in the development and maintenance of hypertension. They also suggest that SHRs, like other hypertensive rat models, are salt sensitive.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

[Comparison of glutamate dehydrogenase and glutamine synthetase activities in the roots and aerial organs of an obligate halophyte: Suaeda maritima var. macrocarpa and a glycophyte: Phaseolus vulgaris, grown in presence of different concentration of NaCl].

The glutamate dehydrogenase and glutamine synthetase activities of an obligate halophyte, Suaeda maritima var. macrocarpa and a glycophyte. Phaseolus vulgaris are compared in function of salinity (increasing concentrations of NaCl) of the culturing solution. In culture, addition of NaCl stimulates glutamine synthetase activity and lowers glutamine dehydrogenase activity in the aerial organs and in the roots of Suaeda as opposed to what is observed in the glycophyte. Hence the obligatory halophily of Suaeda is related to an increase of the glutamine synthetase activity in a sal-trich medium corresponding to the stimulation of nitrate reductase and proteogenesis.

Glutamate Dehydrogenase↗
PubMed1977

[Avoidance of renal cortical blood flow autoregulation induced by NaCl not attributable to plasma asmolarity changes (author's transl)].

Experiments were conducted on rats to investigate the acute effects on renal cortical blood flow and cortical autoregulation caused by intravenous administration of hypertonic solutions of sodium chloride or glucose. Local blood flow was measured in renal cortex (at 1 mm below cortical surface) by means of the hydrogen clearance method in urethanized rats. Recording of blood pressure from femoral artery was performed. In control group, renal cortical vascular resistance (R.C.V.R.)--arterial pressure relationships demonstrated typical autoregulation. An increase in plasma osmolarity of approximately 5.90%, induced by glucose, did not affect autoregulation. An increase in plasma osmolarity of approximately 4.43%, induced by NaCl, avoided autoregulation and the resistance-arterial pressure relationships became passive in appearance. In addition, NaCl administration was associated with an increase in cortical blood flow. It is suggested that in the presence of a low increment in plasma osmolarity, the sodium ion rather than the osmolarity itself, is the factor that influences cortical blood flow autoregulation in the rat.

Animals↗
PubMed1978

Water and NaCl intake after furosemide treatment in sheep (Ovis aires).

Intravenous infusion of the natriuretic drug furosemide in sheep led to the excretion of large quantitites of hypotonic urine. The sheep consumed more water than was needed simply to restore osmotic equilibrium. The stimulus for the additional intake was presumably hypovolemia resulting from the loss of sodium in urine. Despite the natriuresis, in only 2 of 15 experiments did sheep drink significant amounts of .5 M NaCl solution during the first 10 hr after the onset of furosemide treatment, and hemoconcentration and arterial hypotension were evident during this time. By 24 hr, however, the saline consumption in all but three experiments had increased and compensated adequately (together with the water intakes) for the furosemide-induced loss of sodium-rich fluid in urine. These results provide evidence that following acute hypovolemia in sheep, as in rats, the onset of sodium appetite is delayed relative to the appearance of thirst.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

Fixation of potentially lethal radiation damage by post-irradiation exposure of Chinese hamster cells to 0.5 M or 1.5 M NaCl solutions.

The effect of 0.05 M and 1.5 M NaCl treatments on CHO cells during and after irradiation has been examined. Treatment with either hypotonic or hypertonic salt solutions during and after irradiation resulted in the fixation of radiation damage which would otherwise not be expressed. The half time for fixation was 4 to 5 min, and the increased expression of the potentially lethal damage by anisotonic solutions was mainly characterized by large decreases in the shoulder of the survival curve, as well as by decreases in DO. Fixation of radiation damage at 37 degrees C occurred to a much greater extent for the hypertonic treatment than for the hypotonic treatment and was greater at 37 degrees C than at 20 degrees C. Although both the hypotonic and hypertonic treatments during and after irradiation reduced or eliminated the repair of sublethal and potentially lethal damage, treatment during irradiation only, radiosensitized the cells when the treatment was hypotonic, and radioprotected the cells when the treatment was hypertonic. These observations are discussed in relation to salt treatments and different temperatures altering competition between repair and fixation of potentially lethal lesions, the number of which depends on the particular salt treatment at the time of irradiation.

Animals↗
PubMed1976

Effect of medium of lowered NaCl concentration on virus release and protein synthesis in cells infected with reticuloendotheliosis virus.

When cultures producing reticuloendotheliosis virus were incubated for 24 h in medium of lowered NaCl concentration, virus production was inhibited. The extent of inhibition increased as the salt concentration of the medium was decreased. The inhibition was rapidly reversed by replacement of low-salt medium with normal medium. During the first hour after the inhibited cultures were returned to normal medium, virus was released at an accelerated rate, making the total amount of virus released by inhibited and control cultures the same. After 1 h in normal medium, the rate of virus production in the previously inhibited cultures was the same as in the control cultures. Incubation of infected cells in low-salt medium resulted in a 60% decrease in the overall rate of protein synthesis. Although returning the cells to normal medium rapidly reversed the inhibition of virus production, it did not rapidly increase the rate of protein synthesis. These results suggest that host cell-directed protein synthesis is preferentially inhibited by the low-ionic-strength medium, whereas that required for virus production continues.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

Effect of DOCA-NaCl hypertension on pre- and postcapillary resistance in isolated hindlimbs of dogs.

Measurements of precapillary resistance (Ra), postcapillary resistance (Ra), postcapillary resistance (Rv), capillary filtration coefficient (Kf), and mean capillary hydrostatic pressure (Pci) were made during constant-flow perfusion of isolated hindlimbs from control and deoxycorticosterone acetate (DOCA)-NaCl-treated hypertensive dogs by the isogravimetric method. Both Ra and Rv were found to be significantly increased in the hypertensive group, even after maximal vasodilatation with papaverine. The net decreases in Ra and Rv following papaverine infusion were not significantly different between control and hypertensive animals. These results suggest that the observed increases in Ra and Rv were due to structural adaptation (increased wall-to-lumen ratio). Nonpapaverinized hindlimbs from hypertensive dogs exhibited a significant 40% reduction in Kf, suggesting that capillary surface area for fluid exchange was decreased. The compliance of the hindlimb vascular bed was found to be significantly decreased in the hypertensive group. Pci of both groups of hindlimbs were not different between groups and was not affected by papaverine. This result suggests that net capillary permeability to plasma proteins in this preparation was not changed by hypertension.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

Coupling of NaHCO3 and NaCl reabsorption in dog kidneys during changes in plasma PCO2.

To study the relationship between proximal tubular reabsorption of bicarbonate, sodium, and chloride, the effects of changes in plasma PCO2 were examined in anesthetized dogs. Distal tubular reabsorption was inhibited by ethacrynic acid; plasma bicarbonate concentration was kept constant at 33.4 +/- 0.3 mM; glomerular filtration rate (GFR) was varied over a wide range to examine glomerulotubular balance (constant fractional reabsorption). Hypercapnia (PCO2, 112.0 +/- 2.5 mmHg) increased bicarbonate reabsorption by about 30%, and hypocapnia (PCO2, 19.8 +/- 0.6 mmHg) decreased reabsorption of bicarbonate by more than 50% and altered reabsorption of sodium, chloride, and bicarbonate in the molar ratios 2.7:1.6:1, respectively. During hypercapnia the range of glomerulotubular balance was extended to a GFR 125% of control. During hypocapnia glomerulotubular balance was present only at GFR below 50% of control; reabsorption of bicarbonate sodium, and chloride was constant at GFR exceeding 50% of control. During metabolic acidosis hypercapnia had no significant effect on reabsorption of bicarbonate, sodium, and chloride. These observations support the hypothesis that bicarbonate reabsorption is the main driving force for osmotic reabsorption of water and NaCl in the proximal tubules.

Acidosis↗
PubMed1976

Cyclic 3'5'-adenosine monophosphate in the hypothalamo-neurohypophysial system of normal, NaCl-treated and lactating rats.

The presence and production of cyclic 3', 5'-adenosine monophosphate (cAMP) were investigated in the hypothalamus and neural lobe of the rat. Theophylline (concentrations from 10(-3) to 8 X 10(-3) M) increased the in vitro content of cAMP in the isolated neural lobe and in hypothalamic tissue samples containing supraoptic (SO) or paraventricular (PV) nuclei. Acetylcholine (ACH; 10(-2) and 10(-4) M) or carbachol (10(-4) M) did not increase cAMP content in the isolated neural lobe. Small increases were apparent (p less than 0.05, t-test for paired samples) in the hypothalamus. The amounts of cAMP were significantly higher in isolated neural lobes but not in hypothalami of NaCl-treated or lactating as compared to control rats. Presence of cAMP in the neural lobe and activation of adenylate cyclase under stimulated hormone release conditions indicate a possible involvement of cAMP in the process of neurohypophysial hormone secretion.

Acetylcholine↗
PubMed1978

The effect of halides (NaCl and NaI) on in vitro pancreatic elastase activity.

The effect of I- and C1- on the enzymatic degradation of elastin pancreatic elastase has been studied. At low halide concentrations both ions show a marked stimulation of elastolysis, I- being significantly more effective than Cl-. Kinetic plots of enzyme activity indicate that anions enhance the susceptibility of the substrate to enzymatic and non-enzymatic degradation. If the halide concentration is raised inhibition of elastolysis occurs starting at 30 mM NaCl and 300 mM NaI. This inhibitory effect is explained by a direct attack of the halides leading to increasing destabilization and inactivation of the enzyme.

Dose-Response Relationship, Drug↗
PubMed1978

Interactions between polonium-210 alpha-radiation, benzo(a)pyrene, and 0.9% NaCl solution instillations in the induction of experimental lung cancer.

Benzo(a)pyrene and 210Po were administered both simultaneously and sequentially by intratracheal instillations to Syrian golden hamsters in experiments designed to identify any synergistic interactions between these carcinogens. Their effects were additive after simultaneous administration. A significant synergistic interaction between the two agents appeared to occur when benzo(a)pyrene exposure followed 4 months after 210Po exposure. Most of this effect could be ascribed, however, to a potentiating effect of subsequent 0.9% NaCl solution instillations on 210Po carcinogenesis. These results emphasize the fact that seemingly innocuous stimuli may significantly potentiate lung carcinogenesis. The implications of these findings in terms of the interactions between alpha-radiation and cigarette smoke in human populations are discussed.

Adenocarcinoma↗