Results 201 to 210 of about 1,617,809 (256)

BLOOD VOLUME

Survey of Anesthesiology, 1959
M. I. Gregersen and Ruth A. Rawson, “Blood Volume” Page 321, line 23, should read: (See PDF) Page 321, line 25, should read: (See PDF) Page 322, line 9, should read: (See PDF) Page 323, line 2, should read: (See PDF) Page 323, line 3, should read: (See PDF) Page 327, line 28, should read: “Percentage fat = 1OO − (% water/0.73)” Page 327 ...
M I, GREGERSEN, R A, RAWSON
  +7 more sources

Blood volume

Seminars in Nuclear Medicine, 1975
During the past decade the diagnostic use of blood volume determinations has declined as a result of the generation of largely inaccurate results and inappropriate normalization and interpretation. After historical development of more than 50 years, current methodology employs 125I-labeled human serum albumin and 51Cr-labeled red blood cells to ...
R R, Wright, M, Tono, M, Pollycove
openaire   +2 more sources

Blood Volume Monitoring

2008
In CKD stage 5 diabetic patients (DM), only approximately half of the interdialytic weight gain was accounted for by sodium intake. The other half was due to pure water gain, probably caused by hyperglycemia. Dialysis treatment faces two major troubles: the removal of the extra amount of water and the therapy of the compromised compensatory mechanisms.
Roland E, Winkler   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The blood volume of infants

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1960
Summary The subjects of this study were 126normal full-term infants on whom 223 plasma volume determinations were made using a T-1824 dye dilution technique. Of these infants, 2 observations were made on 47, and 3 or more serial observations were made on 20.
T R, SISSON, L E, WHALEN
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Ocular Blood Volume

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1969
The blood volume of the rabbit eye measured by use of erythrocytes tagged with radioactive iron (59Fe) is extremely small, 18.2μl. The hematocrit of the eye is approximately one half that of venous blood and is consistent with the rheologic behavior of blood in the ocular microvasculature.
M B, Fish   +3 more
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Blood Volume in Health and Disease

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1951
Blood volume is a complex problem not fully understood. The volume of blood in circulation is not a static quantity, rather, it is the net effect of counteracting forces in dynamic equilibrium. There are constant additions to the circulation and losses from the circulation, which in healthy persons tend to balance each other.
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BLOOD VOLUME

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1925
The method of measuring total blood volume by determining the degree of dilution of the transfused corpuscles among the corpuscles of the recipient, previously described, 1 has been applied to cases of secondary anemia, primary anemia, and hemorrhage resulting from operation; the results obtained are compared with the data already on record derived by ...
openaire   +2 more sources

BLOOD VOLUME AND BLOOD VOLUME METHODS

The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1920
PAUL D. LAMSON, AKEYOSHI NAGAYAMA
openaire   +1 more source

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