The Renal Sodium Excretion During Oral Hydration in Man
- 1 January 1965
- journal article
- research article
- Published by S. Karger AG in Nephron
- Vol. 2 (6) , 321-333
- https://doi.org/10.1159/000179415
Abstract
The effect of a moderate oral hydration in combination with inhibition of the activity of endogenous antidiuretic hormone has been investigated in 12 normal persons. Special care was taken to avoid major changes in the steady state of extracellular volume. The application of 10 ml/kg water initially with rehydration by giving 5mi/kg every 60 min. up to a total of 4 hrs. is followed by an increasing renal sodium and chloride excretion in spite of the constancy of tubular sodium load (creatinine clearance times serum sodium concentration) and urine volume. The urinary potassium excretion also increases during the duration of the experiment. The possible mechanism of this "natriuretic effect" is discussed.This publication has 19 references indexed in Scilit:
- EVIDENCE IN MAN THAT URINARY ELECTROLYTE LOSS INDUCED BY PITRESSIN IS A FUNCTION OF WATER RETENTION 1Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1953
- RENAL EXCRETION OF CREATININE AND INULIN IN MAN1953
- The True Endogenous Creatinine ClearanceScandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1953
- Potentiometric determination of chloride in biological fluidsBiochemical Journal, 1952
- THE RENAL RESPONSE TO INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF SODIUM CHLORIDE SOLUTIONS IN MAN 1Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1951
- DIURNAL VARIATIONS IN ELECTROLYTE EXCRETION1951
- THE RENAL CLEARANCE OF ENDOGENOUS “CREATININE” IN MANJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1948
- Croonian Lecture - The antidiuretic hormone and the factors which determine its releaseProceedings of the Royal Society of London. B. Biological Sciences, 1947
- The effect of ethyl alcohol and some other diuretics on chloride excretion in manThe Journal of Physiology, 1946
- THE RENAL EXCRETION OF ENDOGENOUS CREATININE IN MAN. COMPARISON WITH EXOGENOUS CREATININE AND INULINJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1938