DETERMINATION OF HEPATIC ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOW AND OXYGEN SUPPLY IN MAN BY CLAMPING HEPATIC ARTERY DURING SURGERY
DETERMINATION OF HEPATIC ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOW AND OXYGEN SUPPLY IN MAN BY CLAMPING HEPATIC ARTERY DURING SURGERY
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DOI:
10.1172/jci104497
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发表时间:
1962-01-01
影响因子:
15.9
通讯作者:
MELLEMGAARD, K
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
TYGSTRUP, N;ANDREASSEN, M;MELLEMGAARD, K
The hepatic arterial blood flow was determined in 8 patients by an indirect method, based on measurement of hepatic blood flow (sulfobromophthalein-method) and oxygen content of arterial, portal venous and hepatic venous blood before and during clamping of the hepatic artery proper for about 20 minutes. On the average it was 35% of the hepatic blood flow, varying from 9 to 65%. The artery supplied averagely 50[degree]/b of the hepatic oxygen consumption, which remained constant during the clamping owing to a greater extraction of oxygen from the portal blood. The portal blood flow decreased insignificantly during the clamping. Averagely 30% of the splanchnic oxygen consumption was extra-hepatic. The arterial, portal venous and hepatic venous pressure was unaffected by the clamping. The hepatic extraction of sulfobromo-phthalein was increased, and there was no measurable release of transaminases from the liver during clamping of the hepatic artery, indicating that the liver function was not affected.