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Sexually transmitted disease in potential semen donors.

atrial peptide values with the reduction in sodium intake (figure) may provide one explanation. The pronounced increase in plasma atrial peptide concentrations on changing from the normal to the high sodium diet but with no concomitant change in blood pressure, and given the potent vascular actions of the atrial peptides,' may perhaps account for the lack of rise in blood pressure with the increase in sodium intake, possibly through a direct vasodilatory action on the arterial or venous system. In conclusion, our study suggests that in hypertensive patients changes in circulating atrial peptide values with changes in sodium intake may not only contribute to the maintenance of sodium balance but may also contribute to the observed changes in blood pressure.