| Literature DB >> 23603329 |
Norbert Nemeth1, Ferenc Kiss1, Zoltan Klarik1, Eniko Toth1, Anita Mester1, Istvan Furka1, Iren Miko1.
Abstract
We aimed to investigate hemodynamic, microcirculatory and hemorheological consequence of infrarenal or suprarenal aortic cross-clamping (IRAXC, SRAXC) in the rat. We hypothesized that the magnitude of the changes are different. Twenty-one male rats were randomized into Control, IRAXC or SRAXC groups. Under anesthesia the right carotid artery was cannulated for monitoring heart rate and mean arterial pressure, then median laparotomy was performed. In AXC groups the abdominal aorta and the caudal caval vein were atraumatically clamped for 60 minutes below or above the renal vessels. Before and just after the ischemia, in the 30th and 60th minutes of the reperfusion besides hemodynamic test, laser Doppler flowmetry was used on the liver's, small-intestine's and the kidney's surface, then arterial (cannulated carotid artery) and venous (lateral tail vein) blood samples were taken for determining hematological, acid-base, erythrocytes' deformability, osmoscan and aggregation parameters. We found that when hemodynamic changes were prominent, microcirculatory or hemorheological parameters did not show such large differences. However, every parameter changed in various manners, showing more or less differences between IRAXC and SRAXC groups. Although the largest deviations were observable in SRAXC group, the acid-base and hemodynamic alterations were much more expressed than the micro-rheological ones. Further investigations of in vivo relations-correlations of changes in hemodynamic, microcirculatory, metabolic and hemorheological factors need further studies providing simultaneous monitoring possibilities.Entities:
Keywords: Infrarenal or suprarenal aortic cross-clamping; hemodynamics; ischemia-reperfusion; microcirculation; rat model; red blood cell aggregation; red blood cell deformability
Mesh:
Year: 2014 PMID: 23603329 DOI: 10.3233/CH-131724
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Clin Hemorheol Microcirc ISSN: 1386-0291 Impact factor: 2.375