Journal of the American Medical Association · 1941 · 47 citations · 6 references
MedicineNephrologyPhysiologyObstetric HemorrhageRenal PathologyRenal PathophysiologyHypertensive DisordersRenal Blood FlowRenal HemodynamicsRenal IschemiaRenal Ischemic InjuryRenal PhysiologyHypertension PathophysiologyHypertensive Renal HemodynamicsPregnancy-related HypertensionRenal Blood Flow MeasurementRenal Hemodynamic AlterationsRenal Hemodynamic EffectsRenal Plasma Flow Measurement
Experimental hypertension by the production of renal ischemia<sup>1</sup>suggests the possibility that the same abnormality underlies the mechanism of human hypertension. Smith and his associates<sup>2</sup>examined patients with essential hypertension by means of the diodrast clearance test<sup>3</sup>and reported a reduction in the renal blood flow. However, Chesley and his associates,<sup>4</sup>employing the same method of determining the renal blood flow, reported that the hypertension found in women suffering from toxemia of pregnancy was not associated with a reduction in renal blood flow, and they were not ableto detect a diminution in renal blood flow in all cases of essential hypertension. Thus there are as yet a relative paucity of information and a lack of complete uniformity in the reports available concerning the relationship of renal blood flow to clinical hypertension. It appeared possible to elucidate this relationship further by means of a study which
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CHRONIC PYELONEPHRITIS AND ARTERIAL HYPERTENSION
Allan M. Butler · Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1937 · 231 citations · Full text
Medicine, Nephrology, Urology +8
THE RENAL BLOOD FLOW IN COARCTATION OF THE AORTA
Meyer Friedman, Arthur Selzer, Harold Rosenblum et al. · Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1941 · 57 citations · Full text
Medicine, Cardiology, Surgery +14