Long-lasting cardiovascular responses to gestation at high-altitude: Lessons from a sheep model - Supplementary Data

Data from Figures 1–5 and Table 1 in Long-lasting cardiovascular responses to gestation at high-altitude: Lessons from a sheep model. Figure 1: Femoral blood flow (FBF), carotid blood flow (CBF), heart rate (HR), and mean systemic artery pressure (mSAP) in low-altitude (LA) and high-altitude (HA) gestated lamb fetuses during hypoxia and recovery. Figure 2: Heart rate (HR), pulmonary artery pressure (PAP), pulmonary artery PO₂ (PO₂ Apulm), and aortic PO₂ (PO₂ AAorta) in LA and HA newborn lambs. Figure 3: Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (mPAP) in newborn lambs treated with either vehicle or sildenafil and exposed to hypoxia and recovery. Figure 4: Heart rate (HR), mean pulmonary arterial pressure (mPAP), and mean systemic artery pressure (mSAP) in adult sheep gestated at LA and HA during hypoxia and recovery. Figure 5: Heart rate (HR), mean pulmonary arterial pressure (mPAP), and mean systemic artery pressure (mSAP) in fetal, newborn, and adult lambs exposed to LA and HA conditions. Table 1: Weights of body, brain, heart, liver, adrenals, and placenta+uterus in fetal lambs exposed to LA and HA gestation.