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. 2016 Sep 8;10:412. doi: 10.3389/fnins.2016.00412

Figure 2.

Figure 2

Laboratory data obtained from a 21 year old male. The baroreflex coordinates an increase in both MSNA burst incidence and heart rate in response to a transient decrease in blood pressure (A). Conversely, rising systolic and diastolic blood pressure causes a fall in heart rate and inhibition of MSNA bursts (B). MSNA burst incidence increases again in response to a drop in diastolic blood pressure (C).