Effect of arterial CO 2 tension on cerebral blood flow, mean transit time, and vascular volume.
Effect of arterial CO 2 tension on cerebral blood flow, mean transit time, and vascular volume.
复制标题
动脉CO 2 张力对脑血流量、平均通过时间和血管容量的影响。
DOI:
10.1152/jappl.1971.31.5.701
复制
发表时间:
1971
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
H. Wollman
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
A. Smith;G. Neufeld;A. Ominsky;H. Wollman
METHODSAnesthetic management and surgical preparation. Two male and five female adult goats (mean weight 30.1 kg) were studied. Each was supported in an upright position by a canvas sling and the head was held in a stanchion. Anesthesia consisted initially of 70% NgO-30% 02 delivered from a nonrebreathing anesthesia system. A cuffed endotracheal tube was inserted through a tracheostomy, which was performed with supplemental local anesthesia (lido-Caine 1 70, 60-80 mg). Paralysis was obtained with intravenous d-tubocurarine and respiration was controlled with a volume-limited Bird Mark 8 ventilator. Approximately 400 ml/hr of 0.9% NaCl, with 20 mEq/liter NaHCO3 added, were infused intravenously to replace fluid and blood losses and to prevent metabolic acidosis from loss of bicarbonate in the salivary secretions. Body temperature was maintained constant with an electric heating pad. The left carotid artery was exposed high in the neck through a small incision and a 19-gauge 2.5-inch plastic catheter was inserted in a rostra1 direction to permit blood sampling and pressure measurements. A 16-gauge 2.5-inch catheter, which permitted rapid injection of tracer, was placed in the jugular vein with its tip pointing toward the heart. The skin over the neck vessels was then closed. A craniotomy was performed to expose the sagittal sinus and a catheter, identical to that used in the carotid artery, was inserted with its tip pointing anteriorly. The anesthetic mixture was changed to 50% NZO-50% O2 after the surgical preparations had been completed. A satisfactory anesthetic level was indicated by the fact that no changes in pulse or blood pressure occurred after the N20 concentration had been decreased. Nitrous oxide anesthesia has been shown in man to have minimal effects on CBF (32). Monitoring. End-tidal PCO~(PET& was continuously monitored with a Godart infrared analyzer, which sampled gas through a plastic catheter in the trachea. The PETIT* was kept at the desired level by adding CO% to the inspired mixture with minimal alteration of pulmonary ventilation. Arterial and cerebral venous pressures were transduced by Statham strain gauges. The zero reference plane for both pressures was set at the level of the first thoracic vertebra. The outputs of the strain gauges and the COP analyzer were recorded on a Gilson polygraph. Rectal temperature was monitored with a thermistor probe. Arterial and cerebral venous Pcoa, Paz, and pH were determined with appropriate electrodes and correction factors (26).