HIGH-ENERGY PHOSPHATE CONCENTRATIONS IN DOG MYOCARDIUM DURING STRESS
HIGH-ENERGY PHOSPHATE CONCENTRATIONS IN DOG MYOCARDIUM DURING STRESS
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DOI:
10.1152/ajplegacy.1969.216.5.1103
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发表时间:
1969-01-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
POOL, PE
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
BOERTH, RC;COVELL, JW;POOL, PE
METHODSSix mongrel dogs were anesthetized with intravenous pentobarbital sodium (avg 37 mg/kg). The left ventricular isovolumic preparation has been presented in detail previously (5), and is shown schematically in Fig. 1. Venous blood was drained from both venae cavae, oxygenated, and pumped retrogradely into a femoral artery. The pulmonary artery was ligated, the left atrium opened, and the chordae tendineae and mitral valve excised. A thin latex balloon attached to a wide-bore metal cannula was placed in the left ventricle through the mitral annulus. The balloon was maintained within the left ventricle by plastic plugs in the left ventricular outflow tract and in the mitral annulus. Known amounts of saline were introduced into the balloon through the metal cannula to regulate ventricular volume. The heart was electrically paced from the right atrium. Systemic arterial pressure was measured with a Statham P23Db transducer attached to a cannula in the subclavian artery, and left ventricular presssure (LVP) was measured with a similar transducer attached to the metal cannula in the left ventricle. Wall stress was continuously calculated with an analog computer (Electronic Associates, Inc., Long Branch, NJ; model TR-20) according to the equation: stress= Pr/Zh, where P= LVP (in g/cm2), r= internal radius (in cm), and h= wall thickness (in cm)(5). Systemic arterial pressure, LVP, the first derivative of LVP with respect to time (LV dP/dt), and myocardial wall stress were recorded on a