Results 261 to 270 of about 156,815 (290)
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Effects of carnitine on the ischemic arrested heart
Basic Research in Cardiology, 1982We investigated the effect of L-carnitine on the recovery of cardiac function after ischemic arrest in the perfused rat heart. L-carnitine was added to a cardioplegic solution, both as a free base and hydrochloride. The addition of L-carnitine as a free base to the solution had no effect on recovery of cardiac function.
Austin L. Shug, Dennis J. Paulson
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Metabolism of the artificially arrested heart and of the gas-perfused heart
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1968Abstract The metabolism of the artificially arrested and the gas-perfused heart is reviewed. Various factors influence the oxygen uptake of the potassium chloride-arrested heart perfused under aerobic conditions (time after arrest, decrease in temperature, oxygen consumption of the heart prior to the arrest and the perfusion pressure in the coronary
Ernst R. Müller-Ruchholtz +2 more
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Metabolic studies on the arrested and fibrillating perfused heart
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1958Abstract Results are described dealing with comparative values on the metabolism of the naturally perfused heart, the empty artificially perfused beating heart in situ, and the fibrillating and arrested perfused heart. The studies were performed on open and closed chest dogs.
Charles Sparks +2 more
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Metabolic Arrest of the Ischemic Heart
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1975Procaine, hypocalcemia, magnesium, fluoride, adrenochrome, and tetrodotoxin have been used to induce metabolic arrest of the heart and increase its tolerance to ischemia. Prolonged periods of ischemic cardiac arrest without measurable deterioration of cardiac function are possible.
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The coronary microcirculation in the potassium chloride arrested heart
Journal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology, 1971Abstract The experiments were concerned with the coronary capillary circulation of the left atrium in the potassium chloride arrested cat heart, using transillumination. Capillary red cell velocity was measured using cinematography and color films (16 mm 24 frames/s) and frame to frame analysis of red cell progression.
Richard J. Bing +11 more
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Italian heart journal. Supplement : official journal of the Italian Federation of Cardiology, 2001
Cardiac arrest is one of the leading causes of mortality in industrialized countries and is mainly due to ischemic heart disease. According to ISTAT estimates, approximately 45,000 sudden deaths occur annually in Italy whereas according to the World Health Organization, its incidence is 1 per 1000 persons.
F. Chiarella +9 more
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Cardiac arrest is one of the leading causes of mortality in industrialized countries and is mainly due to ischemic heart disease. According to ISTAT estimates, approximately 45,000 sudden deaths occur annually in Italy whereas according to the World Health Organization, its incidence is 1 per 1000 persons.
F. Chiarella +9 more
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Induced Fibrillatory Arrest in Open-Heart Surgery
New England Journal of Medicine, 1960EARLY experiments in open-heart surgery indicated the need for preventing air embolism from the open heart during cardiopulmonary bypass. The studies that were made by Senning1 and by Glenn and Sewell,2 independently, on deliberately induced ventricular fibrillation, were aimed at the solution of this problem, as were later studies by others on cardiac
Edward Longo +5 more
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