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J Exp Med. 1938 March 31; 67(4): 521–528.
PMCID: PMC2133609
OBSERVATIONS ON THE PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES FOLLOWING EXPERIMENTAL HYPERTENSION PRODUCED BY CONSTRICTION OF THE RENAL ARTERY
Charles G. Child
From the Department of Surgery of the New York Hospital and Cornell University Medical College, New York
Received December 15, 1937.
Abstract
The clinical histories and pathological findings of six animals dying within a few days following bilateral constriction of the renal arteries have been presented. No explanation for the rise in blood pressure was found. The clinical histories and pathological findings of twelve animals with a sustained hypertension have been considered together with the detailed account of one of these in which a marked degree of arterial disease was found. It has been suggested from the study of this group that, though no cause for the initiation of the hypertension was found, the induced arterial disease might account for its maintenance.
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Selected References
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  • Goldblatt Harry, Lynch James, Hanzal Ramon F, Summerville Ward W. STUDIES ON EXPERIMENTAL HYPERTENSION : I. THE PRODUCTION OF PERSISTENT ELEVATION OF SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE BY MEANS OF RENAL ISCHEMIA. J Exp Med. 1934 Feb 28;59(3):347–379. [PubMed]