body; oxygen sensing mechanisms; peripheral chemoreceptor adaptations; central effects of hypoxia; airway mechanisms; and central mechanisms and effectors. The
volume is published in the memory of Julius H. Comroe, who influenced and shaped medical education and research in the vital areas that are the focus of this volume.brPART I: Peripheral Chemoreceptors: Vascular and Comparative AspectsbrINTRODUCTION, S. Lahiribr1. Routes for Blood Flow through the Rat Carotid Body, D. M. McDonaldbr2. Assessment of the Diameter of Blood Vessels Linking the Arterial and Venous Systems in the Carotid Body of the Anesthetized Cat, R. G. O'Regan, et albr3. New Evidence for
High Blood Flow in the Carotid Body, E. M. Mulligan et albr4. Morphology of the Carotid Body Chemoreceptor in Aged Primates, J. T. Hansenbr5. Local Regulation of Sympathetic Ganglionic Activity During Acute Hypoxia, G. Hanson et albr6. Chemoreceptors in Avian Lungs, R. Tallmanbr7. Chemoreflex Control of Bimodal Breathing in Gar (Lepisosteus), N. J. SmatreskbrPART II: Carotid Body: Sensory MechanismsbrINTRODUCTION, N. S. Cherniackbr8. Membrane Properties of Glomus Cells During Stimulation and Inhibition of Carotid Nerve Discharges, C. Eyzaguirrebr9. Testing for Ionic
Pumps in Carotid Body, R. S. Fitzgerald, M. Shirahata, and S. Lahiribr10. Transmitter Interactions in Peripheral Arterial Chemoreceptors, S. J. Fidone et albr11. Importance of Tachykinin Peptides in Hypoxic Ventilatory Drive, N. Prabhakar and N. S. Cherniackbr12. Peripheral and Chemoreceptors and Other Oxygen Sensors in the Fetus and Newborn, M. A. Hanson, et albr13. Possible Mechanisms of Oxygen Sensing in th@L€
(less)