Abstract
Renal autoregulation of blood flow and glomerular filtration tends to be regarded by both the busy clinician and the struggling student as one of those arcane phenomena that must be important in the grand scheme of biology but whose relevance to clinical medicine is difficult to see. The reports by Curtis1 and Hricik and their co-workers2 in this issue of the Journal move our experience with renal autoregulation from the experimental laboratory to the clinic and in so doing provide additional insights into its mechanism.When mean arterial pressure is varied over a wide range, renal blood flow and the . . .
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