MICROVASCULAR DETERIORATION - IMPLICATIONS FOR REPERFUSION
MICROVASCULAR DETERIORATION - IMPLICATIONS FOR REPERFUSION
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DOI:
10.1093/cvr/18.5.310
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发表时间:
1984-01-01
影响因子:
10.8
通讯作者:
ROBERTS, R
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
FUKUYAMA, T;SOBEL, BE;ROBERTS, R
Beneficial effects of reperfusion or revascularization on acute myocardial injury may be restricted to the initial few hours due in part to the development of myocardial hemorrhage and no-reflow. The severity of regional myocardial hemorrhage was assessed with 51Cr-red blood cells and compared with regional flow in the same areas assessed with labeled microspheres in 51 dogs to determine the temporal profile of reperfusion induced hemorrhage and no-reflow in relation to the duration of preceding ischemia. Reperfusion was initiated after selected intervals of coronary occlusion (1-7 h) in 31 dogs, and results compared to those in 14 dogs were persistent occlusion and 6 dogs with no occlusion. Regions of decreased perfusion were outlined grossly with lissamine dye. Heart rate, blood pressure and left atrial pressures were monitored continuously. Hemorrhage was confirmed by histology. The amount of blood in normal regions of the heart was 3.2 .+-. 0.4% of wet weight. In tissue ischemic for 1 h without reperfusion, it was less, i.e., 2.3 .+-. 0.7; with occlusion of 7 h, it was reduced even further to 1.3%. In dogs subjected to reperfusion after selected intervals of ischemia, hemorrhage (6.6 .+-. 3.38 ml .cntdot. 100 g-1) occurred in the endocardium after 3 h of ischemia but in the epicardium only after 5 h of ischemia (3.9 .+-. 1). Regional flow was normal in the endocardium with reperfusion after 1 h of ischemia (0.9 .+-. 0.2 ml .cntdot. min-1 .cntdot. g-1) but decreased by 50% with ischemia of 7 h prior to reperfusion. Thus, hemorrhage occurred earlier than no-reflow. Results indicate that the severity of microvascular damage is a function of the duration of the interval of ischemia prior to reperfusion and that it is evident earliest in the subendocardium. Since hemorrhage preceded no-reflow, extravasation of blood may contribute to the no-reflow phenomenon. Adjunctive measures designed to delay microvascular deterioration may be useful to prolong the interval in which lysis or bypass surgery can be implemented effectively.