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June 1937, Vol 17, No. 6 >
ARTICLE | June 1937

EXPERIMENTAL HYPERTENSION:  IV. CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGIC STUDIES OF THE EYES: A PRELIMINARY REPORT

JOHN E. L. KEYES, M.D.; HARRY GOLDBLATT, M.D.
Arch Ophthalmol. 1937;17(6):1040-1054. doi:10.1001/archopht.1937.00850060096009.
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This communication deals with the pathologic changes in the eyes of dogs with persistent elevation of the blood pressure produced by means of renal ischemia. At the time when the first report1 was made it was known only that permanent elevation of the systolic pressure resulted from this method. This fact has been confirmed by several publications,2 but recently it was shown2d,e that there is also an elevation of the diastolic pressure in such animals.

This report is restricted to a study of the abnormal changes detected ophthalmoscopically in eight dogs and one monkey with experimental hypertension for varying periods and to the pathologic changes in the eyes of one of these animals (dog 3-8 of the previous report1). This is the only animal so far from which the eyes have been removed during life for a study of the microscopic changes.

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