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Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol (July 14, 2005). doi:10.1152/ajpregu.00182.2005
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Submitted on March 14, 2005
Accepted on July 12, 2005

Inhibition of vasopressin secretion when dehydrated rats drink water

Edward M Stricker1* and Myriam L Hoffmann1

1 Department of Neuroscience, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USA

* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: stricker{at}bns.pitt.edu.

The present study determined whether vasopressin (VP) secretion is inhibited by an oropharyngeal signal associated with swallowing fluids when dehydrated rats drink water, as it is when dehydrated dogs are used as experimental subjects (Thrasher et al., Am J Physiol 253: R509-R515, 1981). VP levels in systemic plasma (pVP) fell rapidly when rats drank water after overnight water deprivation. Systemic plasma Na+ concentration (pNa) also fell but that change likely contributed little to the early inhibition of VP secretion. In contrast, consumption of water by dehydrated rats with an open gastric fistula had no effect on pVP, nor did consumption of isotonic saline by dehydrated rats; in neither case was pNa affected by fluid consumption. These findings provide no evidence that the act of drinking inhibits VP secretion in dehydrated rats. Thus, some postgastric effect of the ingested water seems to be responsible for the inhibitory signal. These results are consistent with previous suggestions that an early inhibitory stimulus for VP secretion in rats is provided by postgastric visceral osmo- or Na+-receptors that sense the composition of the ingested fluid.




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