ArticleMartiuk SA, Makatun VN, Tsyrlin VA.
Farmakol Toksikol. 1979 Jul-Aug;42(4):365-8.
It has been shown in experiments on cats with intact brain, as well as on decerebrated and spinal animals that chloralose, sombrevine and viadril exert no pronounced effect on initial electric activity in the renal nerve or baroreceptor inhibition of the neurogenous vascular tone, but inhibit vasomotor responses at stimulation of highly liminal afferent fibers of the cerebrospinal nerves. In animals with intact brain, sodium hydroxybutyrate inhibiting baroreceptor reflexes enhanced vasomotor reactions caused by activation of cutaneous and visceral nerves.