New England Journal of Medicine · 1968 · 35 citations · 9 references
MedicineCardiologyNephrologyRenal PathologyRenal PathophysiologyVascular SurgeryHypertension ManagementHypertensive DisordersRenal Artery DiseaseRenal DiseaseRenal IschemiaRenal Vascular DiseaseBlood PressureExplorationHypertension In Kidney DiseaseRenal Artery Stenosis DetectionRenal Hypertension
DUTCH children and adults may ingest large quantities of the candy licorice and become hypertensive, with profound salt and water retention and edema formation.1 2 3 Though moderate degrees of hypertension with a diastolic blood pressure of 110 mm Hg are frequently observed with licorice ingestion,4 this is the first report of severe hypertension reversible with cessation of ingestion.Case ReportA 20-year-old single woman was first examined at another hospital for severe unexplained headaches, fatigue and hypertension (blood pressure of 220/140). She was extensively studied for the hypertension, and even a surgical exploration of both kidneys for suspected renal-artery stenosis, suggested . . .
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HYPERTENSION EXPLAINED BY STARLING'S THEORY OF CIRCULATORY HOMŒOSTASIS
J.G.G. Borst · The Lancet · 1963 · 218 citations
HYPERTENSION EXPLAINED BY STARLING'S THEORY OF CIRCULATORY HOMŒOSTASIS
Jannie Borst, Alida Borst-de Geus · The Lancet · 1963 · 204 citations
A LIQUORICE EXTRACT WITH DEOXYCORTONE-LIKE ACTION
J.A. Molhuysen, J Gerbrandy, L.A. De Vries et al. · The Lancet · 1950 · 179 citations
SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF LIQUORICE AND CORTISONE IN ADDISON'S AND SIMMONDS'S DISEASE
Jannie Borst, L.A. De Vries, S.P. ten Holt et al. · The Lancet · 1953 · 101 citations
Extract of Licorice for the Treatment of Addison's Disease
J Groen, H. E. Pelser, A. F. Willebrands et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1951 · 69 citations