THE HYPOTENSIVE MECHANISMS OF THE NEW ANTI-ANGINAL DRUG, N-(2-HYDROXYETHYL)NICOTINAMIDE NITRATE (SG-75) IN BEAGLE DOGS

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The hypotensive mechanisms of N-(2-hydroxyethyl) nicotinamide nitrate (SG-75, Nicorandil) were studied in anesthetized dogs. Intravenous injections of SG-75 (0.03-1 mg/kg) decreased systemic blood pressure (SBP) and increased peripheral (coronary, renal, mesenteric and femoral) blood flow (PBF) dose-dependently. The duration of the PBF increase, however, was much shorter than that of the SBP decrease. When peripheral vascular beds were perfused by means of a pump under a constant perfusion pressure near the SBP, the duration and magnitude of the SBP decrease and the PBF increase were equal. In doses of 0.03-0.3 mg/kg i.v., SG-75 did not significantly affect pulse pressure, heart rate, aortic blood flow, left ventricular pressure (LVP) and LVdP/dt max. Intra-arterial injections of SG-75 (0.003-1 mg) increased coronary, renal, mesenteric and femoral blood flow dose-dependently, without affecting SBP and cardiac function. In heart-lung preparations the drug (0.1-2 mg) did not cause cardiodepression. No hypotensive effect was observed following the administration of SG-75 (3 mg) into the cisterna magna. The results indicate that the hypotensive effect of SG-75 may be due mainly to its peripheral mechanisms, relating to vasodilation.
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