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Throughout the 1950s and 1960s several ganglionic-blocking agents were introduced that provided a variety of options for clinicians treating high blood pressure. These agents reduced blood pressure by interfering with nerve impulses from the brain that constricted blood vessels. In this article, Freis and Frohlich reported that one of these agents, guanethidine, exhibited a potent, orthostatic, antihypertensive effect similar to other ganglionic-blocking agents.
Hypertension, Antihypertensive Agents, and Guanethidine
Format:
Text
Extent:
4 pages
Language:
English
Legacy Source Citation:
Periodical. Frohlich, Edward D., and Edward D. Freis. "Clinical Trial of Guanethidine, a New Type of Antihypertensive Agent." The Medical Annals of the District of Columbia XXVIII, 8 (August 1959): 419-422. Article. 4 Images.. The Medical Annals of the District of Columbia