Antidiuretic responses to osmotic, ionic or volume stimulation of the brain in the unanesthetized toad, Bufo arenarum hensel

1. 1. Single injections of 15 μl of 1 M NaCl or 2 M sucrose into the carotid system of normal unanesthetized toads induced a rapid and significant decrease of urine production. 2. 2. This appears to be the first report on the existence of a Verney-like phenomena in a non-mammalian vertebrate. This a...

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Publicado: 1987
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Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03009629_v87_n1_p107_Segura
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03009629_v87_n1_p107_Segura
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spelling paper:paper_03009629_v87_n1_p107_Segura2023-06-08T15:27:46Z Antidiuretic responses to osmotic, ionic or volume stimulation of the brain in the unanesthetized toad, Bufo arenarum hensel sodium chloride sucrose animal article brain diencephalon diuresis drug effect electrolyte balance hypophysectomy male osmolarity physiology toad Animal Brain Bufo arenarum Diencephalon Diuresis Hypophysectomy Male Osmolar Concentration Sodium Chloride Sucrose Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Water-Electrolyte Balance 1. 1. Single injections of 15 μl of 1 M NaCl or 2 M sucrose into the carotid system of normal unanesthetized toads induced a rapid and significant decrease of urine production. 2. 2. This appears to be the first report on the existence of a Verney-like phenomena in a non-mammalian vertebrate. This antidiuresis was blocked out in the hypophysectomized diencephalic lesioned animal. 3. 3. Concurrently, small volumes (4 μl) of 1 M NaCl but not 2 M sucrose also induced antidiuresis when injected into the midbrain tegmentum of normal but not of hypophysectomized diencephalic lesioned toads. 4. 4. Larger volumes (6μl) of 2 M sucrose were needed to induce a similar antidiuresis in normals. 5. 5. Furthermore, even larger volumes (more than 8 μl) of any of both solutions were able to induce oliguria in normal as well as in hypophysectomized toads. 6. 6. On the basis of these results, the following conclusion would be drawn: (a) the brain of the toad is able to detect ionic and osmotic stimuli, (b) these stimuli apparently affect different receptors in the brain, (c) the antidiuresis initiated by these mechanisms is dependent on diencephalic integrity. © 1987. 1987 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03009629_v87_n1_p107_Segura http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03009629_v87_n1_p107_Segura
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic sodium chloride
sucrose
animal
article
brain
diencephalon
diuresis
drug effect
electrolyte balance
hypophysectomy
male
osmolarity
physiology
toad
Animal
Brain
Bufo arenarum
Diencephalon
Diuresis
Hypophysectomy
Male
Osmolar Concentration
Sodium Chloride
Sucrose
Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
Water-Electrolyte Balance
spellingShingle sodium chloride
sucrose
animal
article
brain
diencephalon
diuresis
drug effect
electrolyte balance
hypophysectomy
male
osmolarity
physiology
toad
Animal
Brain
Bufo arenarum
Diencephalon
Diuresis
Hypophysectomy
Male
Osmolar Concentration
Sodium Chloride
Sucrose
Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
Water-Electrolyte Balance
Antidiuretic responses to osmotic, ionic or volume stimulation of the brain in the unanesthetized toad, Bufo arenarum hensel
topic_facet sodium chloride
sucrose
animal
article
brain
diencephalon
diuresis
drug effect
electrolyte balance
hypophysectomy
male
osmolarity
physiology
toad
Animal
Brain
Bufo arenarum
Diencephalon
Diuresis
Hypophysectomy
Male
Osmolar Concentration
Sodium Chloride
Sucrose
Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
Water-Electrolyte Balance
description 1. 1. Single injections of 15 μl of 1 M NaCl or 2 M sucrose into the carotid system of normal unanesthetized toads induced a rapid and significant decrease of urine production. 2. 2. This appears to be the first report on the existence of a Verney-like phenomena in a non-mammalian vertebrate. This antidiuresis was blocked out in the hypophysectomized diencephalic lesioned animal. 3. 3. Concurrently, small volumes (4 μl) of 1 M NaCl but not 2 M sucrose also induced antidiuresis when injected into the midbrain tegmentum of normal but not of hypophysectomized diencephalic lesioned toads. 4. 4. Larger volumes (6μl) of 2 M sucrose were needed to induce a similar antidiuresis in normals. 5. 5. Furthermore, even larger volumes (more than 8 μl) of any of both solutions were able to induce oliguria in normal as well as in hypophysectomized toads. 6. 6. On the basis of these results, the following conclusion would be drawn: (a) the brain of the toad is able to detect ionic and osmotic stimuli, (b) these stimuli apparently affect different receptors in the brain, (c) the antidiuresis initiated by these mechanisms is dependent on diencephalic integrity. © 1987.
title Antidiuretic responses to osmotic, ionic or volume stimulation of the brain in the unanesthetized toad, Bufo arenarum hensel
title_short Antidiuretic responses to osmotic, ionic or volume stimulation of the brain in the unanesthetized toad, Bufo arenarum hensel
title_full Antidiuretic responses to osmotic, ionic or volume stimulation of the brain in the unanesthetized toad, Bufo arenarum hensel
title_fullStr Antidiuretic responses to osmotic, ionic or volume stimulation of the brain in the unanesthetized toad, Bufo arenarum hensel
title_full_unstemmed Antidiuretic responses to osmotic, ionic or volume stimulation of the brain in the unanesthetized toad, Bufo arenarum hensel
title_sort antidiuretic responses to osmotic, ionic or volume stimulation of the brain in the unanesthetized toad, bufo arenarum hensel
publishDate 1987
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03009629_v87_n1_p107_Segura
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03009629_v87_n1_p107_Segura
_version_ 1768542788530470912