Results 151 to 160 of about 7,708 (187)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Primary hypocapnia: a cause of metabolic acidosis
Journal of Applied Physiology, 1962In the presence of severe, sustained hypocapnia produced in dogs by mechanical hyperventilation, a bicarbonate deficit has been observed. The development of this deficit was progressive and did not terminate at pH compensation. The consequence of this progressive deficit was metabolic acidosis.
A, EICHENHOLZ +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Extreme hypocapnia in the critically III patient
The American Journal of Medicine, 1974Abstract Respiratory alkalosis was the most common acid-base disturbance observed in a computer analysis of 8,607 consecutive arterial blood gas studies collected over an 18 month period in a large intensive care unit. Through a retrospective review of the randomly selected hospital records of 114 patients, we defined four groups based upon arterial ...
J T, Mazzara, S M, Ayres, W J, Grace
openaire +2 more sources
Effects of hypocapnia and hypercapnia on myocardial contractility
American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1960Moderate elevations of pCO2 (61–75 mm Hg) did not consistently depress myocardial contractility as determined by standard ventricular function curves. With an altered preparation in which heart rate and left atrial pressure were held constant, a pCO2 of 60–75 mm Hg was accompanied by an average reduction in stroke work to 73.6% of its control value ...
R G, MONROE +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Hypocapnia and gram-negative bacteremic shock
The American Journal of Surgery, 1970Abstract Gram-negative bacteremic shock is characterized by hypocapnia. Survivors consistently demonstrated pH compensation (alkalosis), although this did not serve as a wholly reliable index of prognosis. Hypocapnia persisted at the time of death. The lungs continued to perform well and the cause of death could not be attributed to pulmonary failure.
openaire +2 more sources