Inotropic Effects of Gaseous Transmitters in Isolated Rat Heart Preparation
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We studied the effects of carbon monoxide and sodium hydrosulfide, hydrogen sulfide donor, on contractile activity of the left ventricle in Langendorf-perfused isolated rat heart. Carbon monoxide 5×10−5 M significantly accelerated sinus rhythm and left-ventricular pressure wave growth and decay. To the contrary, negative inotropic and chronotropic effects were observed at higher concentrations of carbon monoxide (10−4, 3×10−4 M). Sodium hydrosulfide (10−4-4×10−4 M) decreased all the parameters of left-ventricular contractive activity and reduced contraction rate. Carbon monoxide and hydrogen sulfide, which together with nitrogen oxide are qualified as a new class of gaseous signal compounds, may substantially modulate pumping function of the heart.
Key Words
carbon monoxide hydrogen sulfide retrograde perfusion inotropic effect chronotropic effectPreview
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