1949
DOI: 10.1126/science.109.2837.489
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Sex Differences in Blood Pressure of Dogs

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1964
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Cited by 13 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The age, 3–5 months (12–20 weeks), is the most common range for studies to be conducted in mice. Moreover, the sex difference in resting arterial pressure, in the order of ~5 mmHg, is consistent with previous reports in mice and other mammalian species, including humans (mice [36], rats [31], rabbits [30], sheep [23], dogs [37], and human [12]). However, not all studies have detected a sex difference in arterial pressure.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…The age, 3–5 months (12–20 weeks), is the most common range for studies to be conducted in mice. Moreover, the sex difference in resting arterial pressure, in the order of ~5 mmHg, is consistent with previous reports in mice and other mammalian species, including humans (mice [36], rats [31], rabbits [30], sheep [23], dogs [37], and human [12]). However, not all studies have detected a sex difference in arterial pressure.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…9, where phenotypes of HF are solely determined by volumetric criteria. Besides studying cardiac patients, it is relevant to characterize healthy individuals, and establish reference values for ventricular dimensions for males and females, similar to what has been done in the past regarding "normal" blood pressure (18,21). We found significant sex-specific differences not only for ESVi and EDVi, but also for the most popular metric to assess systolic function, namely EF.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 67%
“…It is well-known that the size of the healthy heart depends on age and dimensions of the animal or human under consideration. In contrast to ventricular volume, it is found in all healthy organisms that arterial blood pressure at resting con-ditions is nearly constant across species, although consistently being slightly lower in adult healthy females (18,21). There are only a few exceptions (such as giraffe and greyhound) with a significantly higher arterial pressure, even at rest.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Similarly, female animals (Van Liere et al , 1949; Ruiz-Feria et al , 2004) tend to have lower arterial BP compared with males. Young women also tend to have lower MSNA (Matsukawa et al , 1998; Narkiewicz et al , 2005), thus the autonomic nervous system may explain, in part, the lower baseline BP values in young women.…”
Section: Sex Differences and Control Of Blood Pressure In Young Adultsmentioning
confidence: 98%