Results 161 to 170 of about 5,932 (192)
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Effect of procaine in crystalloid and blood potassium cardioplegia solutions
Journal of Surgical Research, 1980Abstract This study was undertaken to examine the effects of procaine (P) (2 g/liter) in multidose crystalloid (KCP) and blood (BCP) potassium (25 meq/liter) cardioplegia solutions during 2 hr of hypothermic (22°C) aortic occlusion. Four groups were studied: Group I KCP, P(−) n = 8, Group II KCP, P(+) ( n = 8), Group III BCP, P(−) n = 6, Group ...
S, Takamoto +6 more
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Critical Care Medicine, 1987
We studied the effects of crystalloid (75 ml/kg of Ringer's lactate) or colloid (6% dextran-70, 6% hydroxyethyl starch, or 25 ml/kg of 5% human serum albumin) fluid infusions or no treatment (control) on the calculated lung capillary (Pc)-plasma oncotic pressure (pi c) gradient and pulmonary edema.
R C, Schaeffer +3 more
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We studied the effects of crystalloid (75 ml/kg of Ringer's lactate) or colloid (6% dextran-70, 6% hydroxyethyl starch, or 25 ml/kg of 5% human serum albumin) fluid infusions or no treatment (control) on the calculated lung capillary (Pc)-plasma oncotic pressure (pi c) gradient and pulmonary edema.
R C, Schaeffer +3 more
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Effectiveness of different crystalloid IV solutions in establishing urine flow
The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1996There are several situations in Emergency Medicine when it is desirable to promote a prompt diuresis to fill the bladder or obtain urine for diagnostic tests. We attempted to determine which of 3 commonly used intravenous solutions is most effective in establishing urine flow. In a prospective, randomized double-blind crossover study of 12 healthy male
M B, Heller +3 more
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Cytotoxicity of Various Crystalloid Solutions to the Endothelial Cells of Autologous Grafts
The Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgeon, 1991Harvesting and storage may influence the early failure of autologous grafts. We studied the endothelial layer of human saphenous veins (HSV) and bovine internal mammary arteries (BMA) after a two-hour storage period in comparison to vessel segments prepared immediately after harvesting.
A, Welz +4 more
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Normal Saline Versus Balanced Crystalloid Solutions for Kidney Transplantation
Transplantation Proceedings, 2019The ideal crystalloid solution to be used during the perioperative period in patients undergoing kidney transplantation remains unclear. Normal saline (NS), the intravenous fluid commonly using during the perioperative period, contains a high chloride content, which may be associated with hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis and acute kidney injury ...
Reyhan, Arslantas +2 more
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The use of frozen intravenous crystalloid solutions as the refrigerant for shipping blood
Transfusion, 1987The authors studied whether cooled sterile intravenous crystalloid solutions could be used to refrigerate red cells during shipment. Six 1000‐ml bags of 0.9 percent normal saline and lactated Ringers (RL) solutions were supercooled and tested separately at temperatures ranging from 1 to −78 ° C, with either 5 or 30 units of packed red cells (PRBCs ...
J J, Berger, W P, Monaghan, W D, Hann
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Treatment of Massive Hemorrhage With Colloid and Crystalloid Solutions
JAMA, 1967An experimental model which duplicates bleeding and immediate replacement with blood substitutes was designed and used in 100 experiments on dogs. In hemo-dilution to asystole with dextrans 40 and 75 and with hydroxyethyl starch, four phases of response were seen: complete compensation, partial compensation, reversible decompensation (above 10 ...
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Effect of pH shifts induced by oxygenating crystalloid cardioplegic solutions
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1991Oxygenation of a bicarbonate-containing crystalloid cardioplegic solution alters the partial pressure of both oxygen (O2) and carbon dioxide (CO2). Therefore, oxygenating St. Thomas' Hospital II plus glucose (11 mmol/L) cardioplegic solution with 95% O2 + 5% CO2 induces a pH shift to 7.0 (10 degrees C) as opposed to pH 9.3 with 100% O2.
U O, von Oppell +5 more
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The Use of Crystalloidal and Colloidal Solutions for Volume Replacement in Hypovolemic Shock
Critical Reviews in Clinical Laboratory Sciences, 1989A wide variety of colloidal and crystalloidal fluids, as well as blood and blood products, are available to the clinician for treatment of the hypovolemic patient. These fluids vary with respect to the size, shape, and concentrations of electrolytes, colloidal molecules, and/or cellular components, duration of volume-expanding effects, incidence of ...
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Evaluation of Crystalloidal Solutions in Hemorrhaged Dogs
American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1952W M, PARKINS, J H, PERLMUTT, H M, VARS
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