EFFECTS OF ACUTE HEMORRHAGIC HYPOTENSION DURING PREGNANCY AND LACTATION IN CONSCIOUS GOATS
EFFECTS OF ACUTE HEMORRHAGIC HYPOTENSION DURING PREGNANCY AND LACTATION IN CONSCIOUS GOATS
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DOI:
10.1111/j.1365-201x.1987.tb10621.x
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发表时间:
1987-04-01
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
THORNSTROM, U
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
OLSSON, K;ANDEN, NE;THORNSTROM, U
Effects of acute, short‐lasting haemorrhage have been studied in six goats. The experiments were made 55 ± 3 days (mid‐pregnancy = MP), and 24 ± 2 days (late pregnancy = LP) before parturition, in lactation weeks 3–8, and in the non‐pregnant, non‐lactating (= control) period. The room temperature was kept at 20 ± 1 °C, except during one experimental series in lactating goats, which was performed at + 30 °C. Approximately the same volume of blood had been removed in all periods, when the mean arterial blood pressure (MAP) fell. At this moment bleeding was stopped. The volume loss, calculated as per cent of total blood volume, was significantly smaller during pregnancy and lactation than in the control period. The fastest heart rate, both at rest and during haemorrhage, was observed in LP goats. The respiratory frequency of the LP goats increased markedly in response to haemorrhage, but the most rapid respiratory rate was observed in lactating goats bled at the room temperature + 30 °C. The increase in plasma vasopressin (AVP) concentration coincided with the fall in MAP. The AVP rise seen during late pregnancy was significantly higher than in all the other periods. The plasma noradrenaline (NA) concentration increased by about five times in LP goats, but did not change significantly in the other periods. Plasma renin activity did not rise, with the exception of a small increase in lactating goats bled at + 30 °C. The plasma aldosterone concentration rose, but there was no difference between periods. It is suggested that higher plasma levels of AVP and NA are needed in order to restore the arterial blood pressure after haemorrhage during late pregnancy.