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The effect of alterations of dietary potassium intake on the plasma concentration and the urinary excretion of vasopressin was studied in male rats. Ingestion of a high potassium diet resulted in increases in the plasma concentrations of potassium and vasopressin, systolic blood pressure, urine flow, and urinary vasopressin excretion. Ingestion of a low potassium diet had little effect on the plasma vasopressin concentration and systolic blood pressure but caused decreases in the plasma potassium concentration and urinary vasopressin excretion. The results indicate that physiological changes in the plasma potassium concentration or some other consequence of altered dietary potassium intake can affect vasopressin release and excretion.
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
June 1972,
The Journal of endocrinology,
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
May 1987,
Clinical science (London, England : 1979),
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
May 1979,
The Journal of laboratory and clinical medicine,
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
August 1974,
Age and ageing,
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
March 1978,
Acta physiologica Scandinavica,
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
June 1982,
The American journal of physiology,
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
November 1983,
Experimental and clinical endocrinology,
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
September 1957,
Medizinische Monatsschrift,
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
January 1988,
Child nephrology and urology,
D P Brooks, and
J T Crofton, and
L Share, and
A Nasjletti
January 1978,
Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.),
