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Science 30 August 1963:
Vol. 141. no. 3583, pp. 814 - 816
DOI: 10.1126/science.141.3583.814
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Articles

Renal Baroceptor Control of Renin Secretion

Sandford L. Skinner 1, James W. McCubbin 1, and Irvine H. Page 1

1 Research Division, Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio

Small reductions in renal perfusion pressure to levels still within a physiologic range, which did not reduce renal blood flow, caused the kidney to release renin. Renin appeared in much larger amounts in renal-vein blood than in renal lymph. Release of reruin appears to be mediated by a renal baroceptor rather than by ischemia.


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