Effect of salt loading on baroreflex sensitivity in reduced renal mass hypertension

Background: High dietary salt, as well as renal mass reduction, is known to decrease baroreflex sensitivity in rats. However, the effect of high salt intake on baroreflex sensitivity is unknown in reduced renal mass (RRM) hypertension; therefore, the aim of this study was to investigate the effects...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Besim Özaykan, Eylem Taskin, Ali Magemizoğlu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2017-10-01
Series:Clinical and Experimental Hypertension
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10641963.2017.1299748
_version_ 1797681529718046720
author Besim Özaykan
Eylem Taskin
Ali Magemizoğlu
author_facet Besim Özaykan
Eylem Taskin
Ali Magemizoğlu
author_sort Besim Özaykan
collection DOAJ
description Background: High dietary salt, as well as renal mass reduction, is known to decrease baroreflex sensitivity in rats. However, the effect of high salt intake on baroreflex sensitivity is unknown in reduced renal mass (RRM) hypertension; therefore, the aim of this study was to investigate the effects of salt loading on arterial baroreflex sensitivity and mean arterial pressure (MAP) in RRM hypertension. Methods: Both RRM and sham-operated control (SO) rats were loaded with 0.25 or 0.5% NaCl for five weeks. Plasma Na+, K+, and creatinine levels were measured, and baroreflex sensitivity was evaluated before and after β1 blockade. In addition, cardiac vagal tone and intrinsic heart rate (IHR) were measured. RESULTS: RRM decreased full baroreflex sensitivity of the tachycardic response under 0.5% NaCl loading and the parasympathetic bradycardic response under 0% NaCl loading. The NaCl loading did not affect the severity of RRM hypertension. Cardiac vagal tone and IHR decreased in RRM rats versus SO controls under all NaCl loading conditions. RRM decreased plasma K+ under 0% NaCl loading and increased plasma Na+ under 0.5% NaCl loading. High (0.5%) NaCl loading decreased IHR and increased plasma creatinine and left ventricular weight in RRM rats. CONCLUSIONS: RRM in combination with 0.5% NaCl loading led to a decrease in the sensitivity of full baroreflex and of the parasympathetic component of baroreflex. Changes in plasma Na+ and K+ levels, due to NaCl loading, may have contributed to the decrease in baroreflex sensitivities and IHR but had no effect upon MAP in RRM rats.
first_indexed 2024-03-11T23:46:09Z
format Article
id doaj.art-930949a474c540c8b0d219f5a178a226
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1064-1963
1525-6006
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-11T23:46:09Z
publishDate 2017-10-01
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
record_format Article
series Clinical and Experimental Hypertension
spelling doaj.art-930949a474c540c8b0d219f5a178a2262023-09-19T09:24:45ZengTaylor & Francis GroupClinical and Experimental Hypertension1064-19631525-60062017-10-0139759260010.1080/10641963.2017.12997481299748Effect of salt loading on baroreflex sensitivity in reduced renal mass hypertensionBesim Özaykan0Eylem Taskin1Ali Magemizoğlu2University of ÇukurovaUniversity of ÇukurovaUniversity of ÇukurovaBackground: High dietary salt, as well as renal mass reduction, is known to decrease baroreflex sensitivity in rats. However, the effect of high salt intake on baroreflex sensitivity is unknown in reduced renal mass (RRM) hypertension; therefore, the aim of this study was to investigate the effects of salt loading on arterial baroreflex sensitivity and mean arterial pressure (MAP) in RRM hypertension. Methods: Both RRM and sham-operated control (SO) rats were loaded with 0.25 or 0.5% NaCl for five weeks. Plasma Na+, K+, and creatinine levels were measured, and baroreflex sensitivity was evaluated before and after β1 blockade. In addition, cardiac vagal tone and intrinsic heart rate (IHR) were measured. RESULTS: RRM decreased full baroreflex sensitivity of the tachycardic response under 0.5% NaCl loading and the parasympathetic bradycardic response under 0% NaCl loading. The NaCl loading did not affect the severity of RRM hypertension. Cardiac vagal tone and IHR decreased in RRM rats versus SO controls under all NaCl loading conditions. RRM decreased plasma K+ under 0% NaCl loading and increased plasma Na+ under 0.5% NaCl loading. High (0.5%) NaCl loading decreased IHR and increased plasma creatinine and left ventricular weight in RRM rats. CONCLUSIONS: RRM in combination with 0.5% NaCl loading led to a decrease in the sensitivity of full baroreflex and of the parasympathetic component of baroreflex. Changes in plasma Na+ and K+ levels, due to NaCl loading, may have contributed to the decrease in baroreflex sensitivities and IHR but had no effect upon MAP in RRM rats.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10641963.2017.1299748baroreflexhypertensionreduced renal massrenin-angiotensin systemsodium loading
spellingShingle Besim Özaykan
Eylem Taskin
Ali Magemizoğlu
Effect of salt loading on baroreflex sensitivity in reduced renal mass hypertension
Clinical and Experimental Hypertension
baroreflex
hypertension
reduced renal mass
renin-angiotensin system
sodium loading
title Effect of salt loading on baroreflex sensitivity in reduced renal mass hypertension
title_full Effect of salt loading on baroreflex sensitivity in reduced renal mass hypertension
title_fullStr Effect of salt loading on baroreflex sensitivity in reduced renal mass hypertension
title_full_unstemmed Effect of salt loading on baroreflex sensitivity in reduced renal mass hypertension
title_short Effect of salt loading on baroreflex sensitivity in reduced renal mass hypertension
title_sort effect of salt loading on baroreflex sensitivity in reduced renal mass hypertension
topic baroreflex
hypertension
reduced renal mass
renin-angiotensin system
sodium loading
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10641963.2017.1299748
work_keys_str_mv AT besimozaykan effectofsaltloadingonbaroreflexsensitivityinreducedrenalmasshypertension
AT eylemtaskin effectofsaltloadingonbaroreflexsensitivityinreducedrenalmasshypertension
AT alimagemizoglu effectofsaltloadingonbaroreflexsensitivityinreducedrenalmasshypertension