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Results 401 - 450 of 940
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Kato Y - - 1998
Control of hemorrhage during AVM surgery is one of the key issues to prevent NPPB. Inadequate procedures for hemostasis of feeders and drainers, so-called dilated capillaries and arteries (moja moja blood vessels) that are located on the side facing the normal brain, and inappropriate surgical strategies for intraoperative hemorrhage from ...
Sugimoto K - - 1998
Bradykinin (BK) is activated via plasma and/or tissue kallikrein-kinin (K-K) system pathways during hypotension after blunt trauma. The precise role of the K-K system in human subjects has not been defined. We developed a new method for measuring levels of BK in the blood and examined the role of the ...
Oldner A - - 1998
BACKGROUND: Endothelin-1, the most potent vasoconstrictor known, is produced in septic states and may be involved in the pathophysiology of the deteriorated splanchnic circulation seen in septic shock. AIMS: To elucidate the capability of bosentan, a non-peptide mixed endothelin receptor antagonist, to attenuate splanchnic blood flow disturbances and counteract intestinal ...
Sato S - - 1998
We previously reported that nitric oxide (NO) in the brain cortex increases during hemorrhagic shock (HS) and then recovers to a baseline level by a retransfusion. Accordingly, we suggested that NO may play a role in blood redistribution during HS. To ascertain whether or not NO contributes to blood redistribution, ...
Mandell D C - - 1998
The goal of treatment for all types of shock is the improvement of tissue perfusion and oxygenation. The mainstay of therapy for hypovolemic and septic shock is the expansion of the intravascular volume by fluid administration, including crystalloids, colloids, and blood products. Frequent physical examinations and monitoring enable the clinician ...
Chan K L - - 1998
This is the first report of the successful use of percutaneous transcatheter arterial embolization (TAE) in controlling hemorrhage from ruptured hepatoblastoma, allowing early major hepatic resection to be performed safely in a young infant. A 6-month-old girl presented with a huge abdominal mass and was found to have a hepatoblastoma ...
Sakurai H - - 1998
Systemic organ blood flow was longitudinally determined with fluorescent microspheres after severe thermal injury in unanesthetized sheep. After chronic instrumentation, 20 sheep were subjected to combined injury with 40% body surface area third-degree burn and 48 breaths of cotton smoke insufflation. During the next 72 h of the experimental period, ...
Vega V L - - 1998
The role of nitric oxide (NO) on liver oxidative stress and tissue injury in rats subjected to tourniquet shock was investigated. This shock model differs from others in that injury is a consequence of remote organ damage. Liver oxidative stress becomes evident after hind limb reperfusion, as evidenced by the ...
Morgan W M WM - - 1998
Shock in childhood is most commonly related to injury and blood loss, but hemodynamic compromise is occasionally caused by severe head or spinal injury, tension pneumothorax, myocardial injury, arrhythmias, and sepsis. Regardless of the cause, the initial management of the hypertensive child is establishment of a secure airway, maintenance of ...
Yoshitake S - - 1998
Heat stroke is a syndrome which reduces systemic vascular resistance and cardiac collapse. The gut plays an important role in shock. In hyperthermia, many of the same symptoms as heat stroke may be present, including inhibition of splanchnic vasoconstriction and endotoxemia. Furthermore, both conditions result in shock, in which the ...
Ruyten W M - - 1998
Two-line fluorescence thermometry measurements based on excitation of the A-X (0, 0) band of nitric oxide were performed in the free-stream flow of a large-scale shock tunnel, the Arnold Engineering Development Center Impulse Facility. Because the flow is optically thick, effects of laser absorption must be taken into account. This ...
Bickell W H - - 1998
Intravenous fluid administration is considered universally indicated for patients with post-traumatic hypotension of presumed hemorrhagic origin, regardless of the mechanism of injury, anatomic location, and whether hemostasis has been achieved. This premise is based primarily on animal studies in which blood loss results from a controlled catheter withdrawal. However, more ...
Smail N - - 1998
BACKGROUND: Recent studies have questioned the use of aggressive fluid resuscitation after uncontrolled arterial hemorrhage until the bleeding is controlled. However, it remains unknown whether resuscitation after hemorrhage from a venous origin (usually nonaccessible to surgical intervention) has any beneficial or deleterious effects on regional perfusion. The aim of this ...
Bourguignon P R - - 1998
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effects of delayed vs early fluid resuscitation on cerebral hemodynamics after severe head injury and uncontrolled hemorrhagic shock. DESIGN: Prospective, randomized, controlled experimental trial. SETTING: Surgical research laboratory. PARTICIPANTS: Immature swine (N=16) weighing 40 to 50 kg. INTERVENTIONS: Twelve swine were subjected to cryogenic brain lesion ...
Angle N - - 1998
Hypertonic saline (HS) resuscitation after hemorrhage and sepsis has been shown to markedly reduce the development of lung injury in animals, compared with traditional resuscitation with lactated Ringer's (LR). These experiments examined the effect of HS on lung injury after hemorrhage without sepsis. The effects of HS and LR resuscitation ...
Huang Y - - 1998
OBJECTIVE: To investigate clinically useful markers for determining the severity of hemorrhagic shock and adequacy of resuscitation. METHODS: Prospective study was undertaken in 12 dogs, using an established model for hemorrhagic shock. The anesthetized dogs were bled to a mean arterial pressure of 40 mmHg which was maintained for 3 ...
Sullivan D J - - 1998
Allogeneic blood transfusion is known to be immunosuppressive in the settings of cancer and transplantation, but the contribution of blood transfusion to immunomodulation after hemorrhage is unknown. Our purpose was to determine the influence of allogeneic blood transfusion upon cytokine profiles following hemorrhagic shock, using a model which approximates the ...
Shoji H - - 1998
We have developed an extracorporeal hemoadsorption cartridge, the PMX cartridge, to eliminate endotoxin from peripheral blood circulation. As an adsorbent, a polymyxin B covalently immobilized fiber (PMX-F) was developed. After the optimization of the condition of immobilization, fixed polymyxin B maintained its ability to adsorb endotoxin and its bactericidal activity. ...
Rhee P - - 1998
PURPOSE: To determine the degree of neutrophil activation caused by hemorrhagic shock and resuscitation. METHODS: Awake swine underwent 15-minute 40% blood volume hemorrhage, and a 1-hour shock period, followed by resuscitation with: group I, lactated Ringer's solution (LR); group II, shed blood; and group III, 7.5% hypertonic saline (HTS). Group ...
Usuba A - - 1998
The effectiveness of the blood substitute neo red cells (NRC) on hemorrhagic shock was evaluated in dogs. Shock was induced by bloodletting, and NRC was infused immediately until the dogs recovered from shock; the process was repeated 3 times (mild shock), or NRC was infused after shock was maintained for ...
Wang P - - 1998
BACKGROUND: Although studies suggest that the gut may be the "motor" responsible for producing sepsis and multiple organ failure after injury, it is not known whether enterectomy prior to the onset of hemorrhage alters proinflammatory cytokines TNF and IL-6 and, if so, whether hepatocellular dysfunction and damage are prevented or ...
Li K C - - 1998
PURPOSE: To test whether changes in the percentage of oxygenated hemoglobin (%HbO2) and blood flow in the superior mesenteric vein (SMV), as measured with magnetic resonance (MR) imaging in vivo, can be used to diagnose and monitor mesenteric ischemia due to hemorrhagic shock in a canine model. MATERIALS AND METHODS: ...
Shoemaker W C - - 1998
Circulatory deficiencies and the effectiveness of transfusion and fluid therapy may be evaluated by invasive and noninvasive monitoring after high risk surgery, hemorrhage, trauma, and sepsis in the ED, OR, and ICU. Earlier recognition and therapy of circulatory problems in emergency and critically ill patients to achieve optimal goals empirically ...
Usuba A - - 1998
We examined the effects of liposome-encapsulated hemoglobin, neo red cells (NRCs), on hemorrhagic shock in a canine model. The dogs were divided into the three groups according to treatment. In group 1, composed of six dogs, NRCs were substituted for blood without shock being induced; in group 2, composed of ...
Jefferson M F - - 1998
There is no established method for accurately predicting how much blood loss has occurred during hemorrhage. In the present study, we examine whether a genetic algorithm neural network (GANN) can predict volume of hemorrhage in an experimental model in rats and we compare its accuracy to stepwise linear regression (SLR). ...
Remmers D E - - 1998
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether prolonged (chronic) resuscitation has any beneficial effects on cardiac output and hepatocellular function after trauma-hemorrhage and acute fluid replacement. BACKGROUND DATA: Acute fluid resuscitation after trauma-hemorrhage restores but does not maintain the depressed hepatocellular function and cardiac output. METHODS: Male Sprague-Dawley rats underwent a 5-cm laparotomy ...
Gulati A - - 1998
Diaspirin cross-linked hemoglobin (DCLHb), a hemoglobin-based blood substitute, has been found to improve systemic hemodynamics, cutaneous oxygen tension, and normalization of blood lactate levels and acid-base equilibrium after hemorrhage in animals. The present study was conducted to determine the dose-dependent effect of a 10% solution of DCLHb (20, 50, and ...
Dewitt D S - - 1997
Hemorrhage after traumatic brain injury (TBI) in cats produces significant decreases in cerebral oxygen delivery (DcereO2) and electroencephalographic (EEG) activity. To determine whether effective treatments for the separate insults of TBI and hemorrhagic shock would also prove effective after the clinically relevant combination of the two, we measured the effects ...
Bauer R - - 1997
An experimental design including an external closed-loop PID-(proportional-integral-differential-)controller is presented which enables the induction of gradual hemorrhagic hypotension at different stages of blood flow reduction up to stages of critically disturbed systemic and regional hemodynamics and oxygen supply. For this purpose nine newborn piglets (12-26 hours old, body weight 1626+/-160 ...
Takala J - - 1997
Severe injuries are associated with a systemic inflammatory response. This inflammatory response is qualitatively similar in trauma and sepsis, and its magnitude depends on the severity of the inflammatory stimulus. The hypermetabolism induced by injury does not affect the whole body uniformly. The splanchnic region appears to be the main ...
Pinault G C - - 1997
BACKGROUND: Resuscitated hemorrhagic shock causes global ischemia reperfusion with generation of toxic oxygen metabolites. We hypothesized that the immunosuppression that follows hemorrhagic shock may be linked to this process. METHODS: Forty-five male Sprague-Dawley rats (weight, 250-300 g) were bled to a mean arterial pressure of 30 mm Hg for 60 ...
Tseng Y H - - 1997
Since its introduction and development in the 1960s, laparoscopic cholecystectomy has become widely accepted by the medical community and the public as the treatment of choice for various gallbladder disorders. We present a 46-year-old male who underwent laparoscopic cholecystectomy, during which inadvertent penetration of the first trocar resulted in injury ...
Myers C - - 1997
Contention over fluid resuscitation is not new. The issues however have changed considerably. The crystalloid/colloid debate has largely reached a stalemate with little to define clear differences between the two especially early in traumatic shock when increased capillary permeability is a minor issue. Blood, despite its difficulties and its cost ...
Darlington D N - - 1997
Hemorrhage leads to cardiovascular collapse and death in adrenal-insufficient animals. To determine whether the cardiovascular collapse is due to vasodilation and/or failure to restore blood volume, we used radiolabeled microspheres and 125I-labeled albumin to measure blood flow and blood volume in conscious adrenalectomized (ADX) rats after 15 ml.kg-1.3 min-1 hemorrhage. ...
Bertuglia S - - 1997
Blood flow oscillations (flowmotion) during hemorrhagic shock (HS) were recorded with laser Doppler perfusion monitoring (LDPM) and red blood cell (RBC) velocimetry in arterioles and venules in hamster cheek pouch microcirculation. Experiments were carried out after baroceptor denervation or inhibition of nitric oxide (NO) synthesis with NG-monomethyl-L-arginine prior to and ...
Mann D V - - 1997
OBJECTIVE: To study the relation between blood and saline administration, postresuscitation hematocrit (Hct) level, and metabolic recovery after hemorrhagic shock. SUMMARY BACKGROUND DATA: It is generally believed that crystalloid can be substituted, in whole or in part, for blood during resuscitation of hemorrhagic shock. This is based on the belief ...
Flynn W J WJ - - 1997
To determine the contribution of xanthine oxidase-mediated reperfusion injury to the blood flow deficits seen in the intestinal microcirculation after resuscitated hemorrhagic shock, rats were prepared for intravital microscopic study then bled to 50% of baseline blood pressure for 60 min. Treatment animals received a 50 mg/kg bolus and a ...
Nolte D - - 1997
Hemoglobin-based oxygen-carrying solutions are reported to exert vasoconstrictor effects and to enhance oxygen radical formation, particularly during ischemia-reperfusion. This study investigates whether diaspirin-cross-linked hemoglobin (DCLHb) affects the microvascular integrity of striated skin muscle. The microcirculation model in the hamster and intravital fluorescence microscopy were applied for investigation of the microvascular ...
van Rijen E A - - 1997
Although the efficacy of colloid resuscitation fluids in restoring cardiovascular status in hemorrhagic shock is accepted, the effect they have on the activity of the reticuloendothelial system (RES) is less clear. As interaction with the RES may be important in determining susceptibility to infections after resuscitation the effects of three ...
Sato S - - 1997
We investigated the changes in nitric oxide (NO) concentration in the brain of the rabbit by measuring NO-related electrical current. Seventeen Japanese white rabbits were anesthetized with pentobarbital sodium and mechanically ventilated with tracheotomy tubes. An NO-selective electrode was used for the detection of NO. After a round craniotomy in ...
Nevière R - - 1997
OBJECTIVE: To test the hypothesis that saline solution plus dobutamine increases gastrointestinal mucosal perfusion better than saline solution alone in a model of endotoxic shock. DESIGN: Prospective, randomized, unblinded study. SETTING: Animal research laboratory affiliated with a university teaching hospital. SUBJECTS: Twelve female pigs, weighing 30 to 32 kg. INTERVENTIONS: ...
Young J S - - 1997
BACKGROUND: Gut and hepatic dysfunction, during and after hypovolemic shock, have been implicated as causative mechanisms in the development of multiple system organ failure in the trauma patient. Current techniques of assessment of perfusion only detect changes in systemic oxygen transport. We designed an animal model that can measure changes ...
Wang P - - 1997
Although hepatocellular function is depressed early after trauma and hemorrhage (which are associated with low flow conditions and tissue hypoxemia), it remains unknown whether hypoxemia without blood loss, produces hepatocellular dysfunction and, if so, whether IL-6 and PGE2 are associated with this dysfunction. To study this, rats were placed in ...
Libman R B - - 1997
BACKGROUND: Sarcoid affecting the central nervous system may cause granulomatous angiitis. Nevertheless, neurosarcoid manifesting as intracerebral hemorrhage has been infrequently reported. CASE DESCRIPTION: A 48-year-old woman with systemic sarcoid developed recurrent intracerebral hemorrhages culminating in death despite treatment with corticosteroids. Pathological examination of the brain revealed inflammatory changes of blood ...
Carlin R E - - 1997
Acute hemorrhage is associated with a variety of physiologic and metabolic alterations, including vascular hyporeactivity and endothelial cell dysfunction. The lung is a major target organ during hemorrhagic shock. The effect of acute hemorrhage on NO production in the lung is not well described. In the present study we examined ...
Komjáti K - - 1997
The effect of centrally induced opiate receptor blockade on regional cerebral blood flow (rCBF) was studied in anesthetized, ventilated cats during the course of hemorrhagic shock. The blood flow of the medulla and the parietal cortex was measured with the H2-gas clearance technique. Hemorrhagic shock was produced by lowering the ...
Sun Y - - 1997
Traumatic shock has been classified as a kind of hypovolemic shock similar to hemorrhagic shock. Since bacterial translocation has been observed in shock, this study investigated the difference in bacterial translocation during traumatic shock and hemorrhagic shock, and considered this effect on lung injury during sepsis. METHODS: Forty-eight male or ...
Coimbra R - - 1997
BACKGROUND: We hypothesized that improvements in cellular immune function after hypertonic saline (HTS) resuscitation will alter the outcome of sepsis after hemorrhage. METHODS: To test this hypothesis, a two-hit model was used. Hemorrhage was induced in BALB/c mice by catheterizing the femoral artery and bleeding until a mean arterial pressure ...
van Rijen E A - - 1997
The effects of hypothermia and hemorrhage, alone and together, on reticuloendothelial system function have been studied in male BALB/c mice anesthetized with isoflurane. Whole body phagocytic activity was assessed at a deep body temperature (Tc) between 30 and 37 degrees C by measuring the clearance rate (K) of intravenously injected ...
Gurevich B - - 1997
We previously reported that in rats with closed head trauma (CHT), intravenous (IV) administration of 0.25 mL/g of 5% dextrose solution (D5W) increased blood glucose (G), decreased blood sodium (Na), caused no change in blood osmolality (Osm), increased brain edema (BE), and worsened neurological severity score (NSS) and mortality rate ...
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