Arterenol

Arterenol is a substance that generally belongs to catecholamines. It is a well-known sympatholytic drug that can be used to treat various diseases of the cardiovascular system.

Of all the catecholamines, arterenol has the least ability to stimulate the effects of vasoconstrictors. It has a strong effect on the hypothalamic center, but at the same time causes a moderate increase in heart rate and a sharp increase in blood pressure when injected into the carotid artery of rabbits, after which blood pressure does not decrease for a long time. But the antiarrhythmic effect of arterenol is 50% higher than that of deferoxamine or methyldopa, and 90% lower than that of adrenaline. With repeated administrations, tolerance to the drug begins to develop in all doses studied. When administered in large quantities, it can increase venous tone, bradycardia, and intestinal spasms.

Norepinephrines are a group of compounds that have much in common with norepinephrine. Norepinephrines are amines synthesized by the brain to regulate blood circulation and control stress, and norepinephrines serve as regulators of water and electrolyte balance in the body. Unlike norepinephrines, norepinephrines do not act directly on blood vessels and have a vasodilating effect.

Arterenol is a biologically active substance that belongs to the class of catecholamines and has a number of similar effects to norepinephrine. The physiological role of norerenol is to regulate blood pressure and circulation, as well as maintain the integrity and functional stability of the cardiovascular system. In some pathological conditions,