Ultrarapid, convection-enhanced intravascular hypothermia: a feasibility study in nonhuman primate stroke.
Ultrarapid, convection-enhanced intravascular hypothermia: a feasibility study in nonhuman primate stroke.
复制标题
超快速、对流增强血管内低温:非人类灵长类中风的可行性研究。
DOI:
10.1161/01.str.0000079813.31539.6d
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发表时间:
2003
期刊:
影响因子:
8.3
通讯作者:
ConnollyJr,ESander
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Mack,WilliamJ;Huang,Judy;Winfree,Christopher;Kim,Grace;Oppermann,Marcelo;Dobak,John;Inderbitzen,Becky;Yon,Steve;Popilskis,Sulli;Lasheras,Juan;Sciacca,RobertR;Pinsky,DavidJ;ConnollyJr,ESander
Background and Purpose—Hypothermia has been shown to be neuroprotective in a variety of clinical settings. Unfortunately, poor delivery techniques and insufficient data in appropriate preclinical models have hampered its development in human stroke. To address these limitations, we have devised a 10F intravascular catheter capable of rapid systemic cooling of nonhuman primates.Methods—Placed in the inferior vena cava via a transfemoral approach, the catheter was used to induce mild systemic hypothermia 3 hours after the onset of hemispheric stroke in baboons.Results—Cooling was achieved at a rate of 6.3±0.8°C/h. Target brain temperatures (32.2±0.2°C) were reached at the same time (47.7±6.32 minutes) as target esophageal temperatures (32.0±0.0°C). Hypothermia was maintained for 6 hours in all animals. Animals did not experience the infections, coagulopathy, or cerebral edema commonly seen with surface cooling methods in human stroke.Conclusions—These data suggest that a brief episode of mild core hypothermia instituted at a clinically relevant time point can be achieved in primate stroke and that our intravascular cooling technique provides safe, rapid, and reproducible hypothermia.