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J Appl Physiol 89: 1142-1150, 2000;
8750-7587/00 $5.00
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Vol. 89, Issue 3, 1142-1150, September 2000

Ventilatory responses to acute and chronic hypoxia in mice: effects of dopamine D2 receptors

K. A. Huey1, M. J. Low3, M. A. Kelly3, R. Juarez3, J. M. Szewczak2, and F. L. Powell1,2

1 Department of Medicine and 2 White Mountain Research Station, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California 92093-0623; and 3 Vollum Institute, Oregon Health Sciences Center, Portland, Oregon 97201

We used genetically engineered D2 receptor-deficient [D2-(-/-)] and wild-type [D2-(+/+)] mice to test the hypothesis that dopamine D2 receptors modulate the ventilatory response to acute hypoxia [hypoxic ventilatory response (HVR)] and hypercapnia [hypercapnic ventilatory response (HCVR)] and time-dependent changes in ventilation during chronic hypoxia. HVR was independent of gender in D2-(+/+) mice and significantly greater in D2-(-/-) than in D2-(+/+) female mice. HCVR was significantly greater in female D2-(+/+) mice than in male D2-(+/+) and was greater in D2-(-/-) male mice than in D2-(+/+) male mice. Exposure to hypoxia for 2-8 days was studied in male mice only. D2-(+/+) mice showed time-dependent increases in "baseline" ventilation (inspired PO2 = 214 Torr) and hypoxic stimulated ventilation (inspired PO2 = 70 Torr) after 8 days of acclimatization to hypoxia, but D2-(-/-) mice did not. Hence, dopamine D2 receptors modulate the acute HVR and HCVR in mice in a gender-specific manner and contribute to time-dependent changes in ventilation and the acute HVR during acclimatization to hypoxia.

hypoxic ventilatory response; hypercapnic ventilatory response; acclimatization to hypoxia; carotid body; transgenic mice


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