Results 331 to 340 of about 197,951 (371)
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Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1986
The microvascular architecture in muscle is reviewed herein. The intrinsic vasculature is similar in different muscles. There are numerous arterioarterial (100 microns diameter) and venovenous (150 microns) anastomoses creating a large microscopical network.
Guenter Germann +2 more
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The microvascular architecture in muscle is reviewed herein. The intrinsic vasculature is similar in different muscles. There are numerous arterioarterial (100 microns diameter) and venovenous (150 microns) anastomoses creating a large microscopical network.
Guenter Germann +2 more
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Dyslipidemias and Microcirculation
Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2018Dyslipidemia is widely accepted as one of the major risk factors in cardiovascular disease mainly due to its contribution in the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis in medium-sized and large arteries. However, it has become increasingly accepted that high-cholesterol levels can also adversely affect the microvasculature prior to the development of overt ...
Teresa Padró +2 more
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Engineering the Microcirculation
Tissue Engineering Part B: Reviews, 2008The ultimate survival of tissue-engineered constructs in vivo depends on the provision of an adequate blood supply to the engineered tissue and the capacity of the engineered microcirculation to connect with the existing recipient circulation. Techniques for the vascularization of tissue-engineered constructs can be broadly grouped into in vitro and in
Zerina Lokmic, Geraldine M. Mitchell
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ASPECTS OF THE MICROCIRCULATION
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1977The microcirculation is an important but little understood part of the cardiovascular system. As new techniques have been developed, more accurate information has become available concerning the changes in the microcirculation in both health and disease.
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1972
The first glimpse on the importance of the coronary microcirculation can be ascribed to William Harvey, who, although he never visualized capillaries, reasoned by necessity, that there must be pathways for the flow of blood from the smallest visible arteries to the smallest visible veins (1).
H. Wayland, K. Hellberg, R. J. Bing
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The first glimpse on the importance of the coronary microcirculation can be ascribed to William Harvey, who, although he never visualized capillaries, reasoned by necessity, that there must be pathways for the flow of blood from the smallest visible arteries to the smallest visible veins (1).
H. Wayland, K. Hellberg, R. J. Bing
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Effects of topical negative pressure therapy on perfusion and microcirculation of human skin
Clinical Hemorheology and Microcirculation, 2019BACKGROUND: Topical negative pressure wound therapy (TNPWT) is one of the most frequently used techniques in wound treatment. But some of the underlying mechanisms still remain unclear.
S. Muenchow +3 more
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Monitoring peripheral perfusion and microcirculation
Current Opinion in Critical Care, 2018Purpose of reviewMicrocirculatory alterations play a major role in the pathogenesis of shock. Monitoring tissue perfusion might be a relevant goal for shock resuscitation.
A. Dubin +2 more
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Histamine and microcirculation
Life Sciences, 1974Abstract Recent research of histamine metabolism suggests that microvascular smooth muscle and endothelial cells are under the continuous dilator influence of minute quantities of intrinsically formed histamine, produced by action of an inducible form of histidine decarboxylase.
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2019
A better knowledge of the workings of microcirculation undoubtedly will lead to the development of novel therapies to treat the metabolic syndrome. Vascular smooth muscle cells are responsible for managing much of the peripheral systemic blood flow and contribute to what we measure as the clinic blood pressure.
Aghamohammadzadeh, Reza +1 more
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A better knowledge of the workings of microcirculation undoubtedly will lead to the development of novel therapies to treat the metabolic syndrome. Vascular smooth muscle cells are responsible for managing much of the peripheral systemic blood flow and contribute to what we measure as the clinic blood pressure.
Aghamohammadzadeh, Reza +1 more
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British Medical Bulletin, 1989
Many late complications of diabetes stem from damage to the microcirculation. Changes in the microvascular wall, haemodynamic control and circulating blood may all contribute to impairment of capillary transfer function although the relative importance of the various possible mechanisms is unclear.
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Many late complications of diabetes stem from damage to the microcirculation. Changes in the microvascular wall, haemodynamic control and circulating blood may all contribute to impairment of capillary transfer function although the relative importance of the various possible mechanisms is unclear.
openaire +3 more sources