Influence of coronary flow and pressure on cardiac function and coronary vascular volume.
Influence of coronary flow and pressure on cardiac function and coronary vascular volume.
复制标题
冠状动脉流量和压力对心功能和冠状血管容量的影响。
DOI:
10.1152/ajplegacy.1973.224.4.918
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发表时间:
1973
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
B. Bromberger
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Scharf;B. Bromberger
MATERIALS AND METHODSAn isolated, metabolically supported dog heart preparation (Fig. 1) was used. The methods of extracting the heart and suspending it by the trachea in a Lucite box for perfusion have been described previously (2 7). Heparinized blood from the carotid artery of an anesthetized(pentobarbitol 30 mg/kg iv) support dog is pumped into the aorta of the isolated heart where the aortic valves assure the blood is directed to the coronary system. The coronary sinus (CS) is cannulated and the venous effluent is brought to a reservoir. The right (RV) and left ventricles (LV) had largebore cannulas secured in them with purse-s tring sutures so th. at blood could not act umula te in them, an. d the effluent collected in the bottom of the box and returned to the reservoir. Blood from the reservoir returns to the support dog via the jugular vein. A latex balloon is placed in the left ventricle through a stab wound. A needle valve in the CS line allows coronary sinus pressure (PCS) to be raised. Mean coronary arte rial pressure (Pa) is recorded from a sidearm in the aortic perfusion cannula, mean coronary sinus pressure, from a sidearm in the coronary sinus catheter at the same hydrostatic level as the mouth of the coronary sinus, and left ventricular intraventricular pressure (Prv), through a line connecting the ballon to the outside of the box. Except when specifically mentioned, the peak intraventricular pressure was kept low (less than 25 mm Hg) by using only small volumes in the ballon. Changes in contractility were expressed as the percent change in the dp/dt of the ventricular pressure pulse. At the end of each experimen turn and t the left minus ri weighed. ventricle, including apex, free wall, and sepght ventricular papi llary muscles, was excised Flow was expressed as milliliters per min per 100 g LV.Oxygen consumption was measured with samples taken from the arterial side of the line, from the sidearm of the CS catheter, and from the ventricular effluents by clamping a rubber tip to the cannulas, allowing a few milliliters ol blood to accumulate in the ventricles and tubing, and withdrawing via the sidearm in the catheter. CS flow was measured by an arrangement of tubing such as to allow CS outflow to flow, gravitationally, through the flowmeter. RV and LV (thebesian) flows were measured by timed collection of the outflow in beakers. Blood PO:! and pH were measured and percent saturation was determined by interpolating on a Severinghaus nomogram. Oxygen carrying capacity was determined from the hemoglobin(1.36 X Hb); oxygen consumption was calculated as the sum of the products of the AV difference times the flow for each of the three outflows. In three hearts results thus obtained were compared with results obtained by using an oximeter (IL model 182) for determining oxygen content and were not significantly different. All urements of ‘j,, were done in the steady state. meas-