[Central hemodynamics in rats with various resistivity to acute hemorrhage].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to N Ia Kovalenko.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Systemic hemodynamics and hepatic macro- and microcirculation (ultrasonic technique, biomicroscopy) were studied in intact rats and rats with acute massive hemorrhage after intravenous administration of the calcium antagonists verapamil and nifedipine. It was shown that verapamil deteriorated the posthemorrhagic period in rats with decompensated hemorrhage which was associated with the specific features of the calcium antagonist on the cardiovascular system of intact rats (decrease of blood pressure, total peripheral resistance, heart power). In rats with compensated hemorrhage verapamil and nifedipine blocked the development of posthemorrhagic liver microcirculatory disturbances, improved hepatic tissue perfusion and stabilized portal organ blood flow velocity on the longer period than in the untreated group of rats.
Using the method of contact luminescent biomicroscopy of the liver and intestine coupled with the measurement of systemic blood pressure by micromanometer and ultrasonic registration of blood flow velocity in portal vein and hepatic artery it has been established that in rats with acute decompensatory hemorrhage fragments of ACTH (1-24) and (4-10) improve the state of portal macro- and microcirculation and increase the life span 2-3-fold. ACTH does not influence the dynamics of acute compensatory hemorrhage and the development of the posthemorrhagic microcirculatory disturbances (local microstases, microthromboses, erythrocyte aggregation).
Using the method of contact luminescent biomicroscopy of the liver and the intestine coupled with the ultrasonic measurement of systemic blood pressure, blood flow velocity in the portal vein and hepatic artery it has been established that in rats with acute decompensatory hemorrhage naloxone increases blood pressure and improves the state of protal macro and microcirculation only after i. v. injection of large dose (5 mg/kg). Naloxone does not influence the dynamics of acute compensatory hemorrhage and the development of the posthemorrhagic microcirculatory disturbances (local microstases, microthromboses, erythrocyte aggregation).
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
The experiments on rats using the method of contact luminescent biomicroscopy coupled with the ultrasonic measurement of systemic blood pressure and blood flow velocity in the portal vein and hepatic artery have revealed that portal micro- and macrocirculation reflects the degree of efficacy of acute hemorrhage treatment with autoblood. Autoblood infusion in animals with compensatory type of posthemorrhagic period restored systemic blood pressure and blood flow velocity in the portal vein and hepatic artery, promoting the development of erythrocyte aggregation and local microcirculation disturbances in the central zone of hepatic functional elements.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Fluorescent contact biomicroscopy has shown the presence of the protein permeability gradient in postcapillary and venular parts of the microvascular bed of the rat mesentery and stomach. Albumin and globulin that egressed into extravascular spaces were reabsorbed by lymphatic microvessels. Fluorescent protein was also detected in the form of golden granules in the endothelium of venules and in pericytes adjacent to the venular parts. The data obtained are discussed in the light of the role of venular and lymphatic microvessels in transcapillary exchange at the level of the functional organ element.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Monitoring by ultrasonic and laser Doppler flowmetry and biomicroscopy demonstrated that rats highly resistant to acute blood loss differ in principle from rats with low resistance by the life span, pattern of changes in arterial pressure, organ hemodynamics, and microcirculation. The pumping function of the heart is intact till the end of life in all highly resistant and in 65% poorly resistant rats. After arrest of massive hemorrhage, 35% poorly resistant animals develop low cardiac output syndrome. Poorly resistant rats with severe posthemorrhagic hypotension represent a risk group in need of special pathogenetic therapy.
A marked fall in arterial blood pressure, organ blood flow rates and tissue perfusion in the liver, kidneys and brain was registered by ultrasound and laser Doppler flowmetry in rats with low (LR) and high resistance (HR) to circulatory hypoxia (average life spans less than 1.5 h and more than 3 h were 42 and 58%, respectively) at the end of acute massive hemorrhage. In the posthemorrhagic period organ hemodynamics and microcirculation showed a tendency to further decrease in LR rats. In HR rats blood flow in hepatic, renal and common carotid arteries were restored for a while up to 115-120%, 85-90% and 60-65%, respectively, following bleeding arrest. At this new posthemorrhagic level the brain flow was actively maintained in the compensatory phase of the posthemorrhagic period due to autoregulatory changes in the carotid resistance. Such a peculiar reaction of the brain blood vessels in HR rats is considered as an adaptive response protecting the brain during massive hemorrhage under severe tissue hypoxia against autoreperfusion and reoxygenation-induced damage.