Role of genetic factors in susceptibility to experimental hypertension due to chronic excess salt ingestion

LK Dahl, M Heine, L Tassinari - Nature, 1962 - nature.com
LK Dahl, M Heine, L Tassinari
Nature, 1962nature.com
column (“Aerograph'), operated as follows: length of Page 1 48() Rutschmann". The spectra
showed cis-peaks, at 400 and 420 mp, respectively. Peaks for squalene were given on a
silicone-rubber column (“Aerograph'), operated as follows: length of column, 5 ft.; temperature
(a) 260, (b) 244; flowrate (a) 80, (b) 96-8 cc per min. ; retention time (a) 6-8, (b) 104 min. Based
on the ratios of areas under the curves, the following estimates (mgm. per 100 gm.) for
squalene were made: olive oil, 156; olive leaves (air dried), 4-0; alfalfa dried meal, 2; Acanthus …
Abstract
THERE is considerable evidence indicating a familial trend in human essential hypertension1. A familial disease could be due exclusively to common environmental factors, exclusively to common genetic factors, or to an interaction of the two.
nature.com