Results 251 to 260 of about 6,235,481 (304)
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Annual Review of Nutrition, 1982
Here we have reviewed mainly the cerebral regulation of water intake and its relationship with the regulation of the water-retaining antidiuretic hormone (ADH). Much new information of obvious interest has been gained by experiments in conscious animals, by studies in healthy humans, and by clinical investigations.
B, Andersson, L G, Leksell, M, Rundgren
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Here we have reviewed mainly the cerebral regulation of water intake and its relationship with the regulation of the water-retaining antidiuretic hormone (ADH). Much new information of obvious interest has been gained by experiments in conscious animals, by studies in healthy humans, and by clinical investigations.
B, Andersson, L G, Leksell, M, Rundgren
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Drug antagonism and water intake
Physiology & Behavior, 1970Abstract Rats adapted to a 23 hr water deprivation schedule were given drugs and drug combinations to determine dose-effect relations and possible antagonistic and synergistic drug actions with respect to one hr water intake. D-amphetamine and chlorpromazine produced decreases in water intake as a function of dosage.
J L, Falk, G K, Burnidge
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An Accidental Intake of Tritiated Water
American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1971Data on an accidental intake of tritium which resulted in about 400 mCi of tritium distributed throughout the body water of one man is presented. The urinary excretion and loss of tritium from blood were followed for a period of time which allowed a precise estimate of dose to blood and body tissues to be calculated.
B E, Lambert, H B, Sharpe, K B, Dawson
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Water Intake of Normal Children
Science, 1963Estimates of daily total fluid intake and of tap-water consumption of normal children were made in four dissimilar geographic areas in the United States. (Total fluid intake increased and, relatively speaking, tap-water consumption decreased, with age.) Of basic importance in fluoridation programs was the observation that even older children rarely ...
J S, WALKER +4 more
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Water intakes of lactating women
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1985Women are commonly advised to increase their water intake during lactation, even though empirical data describing fluid intakes of successfully lactating women is lacking. Water intake from solid food and beverage was determined from 135 food records completed by 26 lactating women who had fully breast-fed their infants for 3 to 4 mo.
P J, Stumbo +3 more
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Daily water deprivation potentiates ethanol intake beyond a period of water intake
Alcohol, 1987Rats were given a daily opportunity to drink sweetened ethanol solution or water after 22 hr of deprivation of water. Their intakes of the ethanol solution increased gradually across three weeks and then remained relatively stable. These procedures examined the effects of having an opportunity to drink water for 30 min, before the opportunity to drink ...
S A, Czirr, C L, Hubbell, L D, Reid
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Water intake, pleasure and water temperature in humans
Physiology & Behavior, 1983The influence of water temperature on intake and affective ratings was explored in human subjects. Dehydration whether by profuse sweating (body weight loss: 289 +/- 11 g, N = 20) or mountain climbing (body weight loss: 1660 +/- 58 g, N = 20) resulted in the same intake.
D, Boulze, P, Montastruc, M, Cabanac
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Water Metabolism and Intake in Goats
1991Water metabolism in goats is reviewed. The main factors affecting water metabolism and free water intake of goats are similar to other ruminants: DM intake (water intake is about 3 times DM intake), composition of feeds and especially their water, salt and mineral contents, taste factors, weight, level of milk production (water required is 1.28 kg/kg ...
Giger-Reverdin, Sylvie, Gihad, E. A.
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AN EFFECT OF ESTROGENS ON WATER INTAKE
Canadian Journal of Biochemistry and Physiology, 1955Pellets of estradiol and cholesterol, when implanted subcutaneously, caused the expected urinary bladder dilatation and also an increase in water intake in male mice of the C57BL and A strains. Males of the C3H strain showed neither the bladder dilatation nor the increased water intake.
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Water turnover and the measurement of milk intake
Pfl�gers Archiv European Journal of Physiology, 1982Physiologically acceptable methods for estimating milk intake in experimental animals area based on the measurement of rates of disappearance of 3H2O from their body-water. This work discusses the problems involved in using methods of this type when steady-states (constant trace inflow and outflow rates, and constant pool-size) do not exist ...
W A, Coward +4 more
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