Results 331 to 340 of about 1,559,255 (379)
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Determination of Blood Volume in Nephrotic Patients
American Journal of Nephrology, 1989We assessed blood volume (BV) in 20 edematous patients with nephrotic syndrome and in 32 subjects without renal or other disease liable to induce BV variation. Two methods were chosen, one using 131I-albumin and the other 51Cr red blood cells. Among the 20 patients, 11 presented minimal-change lesions, and 9 had histological glomerular impairment.
Michel Olmer+3 more
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Infusionstherapie und Transfusionsmedizin, 1994
OBJECTIVE There exists no method so far for the determination of circulating blood volume as an important parameter of circulatory function widely usable under clinical conditions.
I. Lauermann, G. Wilhelm, E. Kirchner
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OBJECTIVE There exists no method so far for the determination of circulating blood volume as an important parameter of circulatory function widely usable under clinical conditions.
I. Lauermann, G. Wilhelm, E. Kirchner
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Critical Care Medicine, 1999
OBJECTIVE To evaluate accuracy and repeatability of blood volume determinations made by the carbon monoxide method, using a ventilator-driven administration system.
J. Dingley+8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
OBJECTIVE To evaluate accuracy and repeatability of blood volume determinations made by the carbon monoxide method, using a ventilator-driven administration system.
J. Dingley+8 more
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Blood volume determination in the ringed seal, Phoca hispida.
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1978Red cell, plasma, and total blood volumes were determined in three ringed seals, Phoca hispida, through simultaneous labelling of both red cells and plasma. Total blood volumes were 139, 140, and 158 ml/kg of whole body weight ( ml/kg).
D. J. Aubin+3 more
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American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1994
Accurate blood volume determination is useful both clinically and in research. In many instances, however, direct measurement of blood volume is impractical due to the risk of bacterial contamination.
J. Burstain+3 more
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Accurate blood volume determination is useful both clinically and in research. In many instances, however, direct measurement of blood volume is impractical due to the risk of bacterial contamination.
J. Burstain+3 more
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TRANSFUSION THERAPY GUIDED BY BLOOD VOLUME DETERMINATIONS
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1962Abstract Data are presented to demonstrate the accuracy and convenience of a new instrument for rapid, semiautomatic blood volume determination by radioactive tracer dilution and the usefulness of such determinations for guiding transfusion therapy in surgical patients.
Howard A. Frank, John A. Williams
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Blood volume determination using hydroxyethyl starch
Critical Care Medicine, 1997M. Weil
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The Determination of the Blood Volume of Insect Larvæ.
Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1931In physiological and toxicological studies of insects it is often desirable to know the volume occupied by the blood. Dry weight determinations of the whole insect furnish information upon the total quantity of body water, but tell nothing of its distribution, i.e., the quantity present in the blood and that held in the tissues.
Craig W. Eagleson+2 more
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Whole Blood Volume Determinations
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1974To the Editor. —The work of Valeri and Cooper ( Arch Intern Med 132: 534-538, 1973) shows well the problem of measuring plasma volume accurately with sodium chromate Cr 51 serum albumin. But the authors come to the unwarranted conclusion that the best method of determining whole blood volume is to measure only red blood cell (RBC) mass.
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Errors of the backextrapolation method in determination of the blood volume
Physics in Medicine and Biology, 1999Backextrapolation is an empirical method to calculate the central volume of distribution (for example the blood volume). It is based on the compartment model, which says that after an injection the substance is distributed instantaneously in the central volume with no time delay. The occurrence of recirculation is not taken into account.
Günter Hahn+5 more
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