Search results for "HYPOTHERMIA"

showing 10 items of 57 documents

Controlled reperfusion after hypothermic heart preservation inhibits mitochondrial permeability transition-pore opening and enhances functional recov…

2006

We investigated whether low-pressure reperfusion may attenuate postischemic contractile dysfunction, limits necrosis and apoptosis after a prolonged hypothermic ischemia, and inhibits mitochondrial permeability transition-pore (MPTP) opening. Isolated rats hearts ( n = 72) were exposed to 8 h of cold ischemia and assigned to the following groups: 1) reperfusion with low pressure (LP = 70 cmH2O) and 2) reperfusion with normal pressure (NP = 100 cmH2O). Cardiac function was assessed during reperfusion using the Langendorff model. Mitochondria were isolated, and the Ca2+resistance capacity (CRC) of the MPTP was determined. Malondialdehyde (MDA) production, caspase-3 activity, and cytochrome c …

MaleNecrosisPhysiologyIschemiaHeart preservationMyocardial IschemiaMyocardial ReperfusionPharmacologyBiologyMitochondrionMitochondrial Membrane Transport ProteinsMitochondria HeartPermeabilityHypothermia InducedPhysiology (medical)MalondialdehydemedicinePressureAnimalsRats WistarCaspase 3Mitochondrial Permeability Transition PoreMyocardiumCytochromes cRecovery of Functionmedicine.diseaseFunctional recoveryRatsMitochondrial permeability transition poreApoptosisAnesthesiaCalciummedicine.symptomCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineAmerican journal of physiology. Heart and circulatory physiology
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Risk factors influencing the outcome after surgical treatment of complicated deep sternal wound complications.

2003

Background: Median sternotomy is the most frequently used incision for cardiac procedures but carries a substantial risk for deep sternal wound infections and/or sternal dehiscence. In contrast to previous studies that examined risk factors for sternal infections this study evaluates factors that lead to poor outcome after surgical revision of the non healing sternum. Methods: Between 1985 and 1999, 193 adults (mean age 64 ± 9 years, m/f = 3/1) necessitated sternal revisions (incidence 1.93%). Pre-, intra- and post-operative risk factors were evaluated for their influence on the outcome after sternal revision. Results: 65 of the 193 patients had a complicated course: ten (5.2%) died due to …

MaleReoperationmedicine.medical_specialtySternumTime Factorsmedicine.medical_treatmentFistulaBody Mass IndexSepsisDiabetes ComplicationsPostoperative ComplicationsHypothermia InducedRisk FactorsSurgical Wound DehiscenceMedicineHumansSurgical Wound InfectionRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingCardiopulmonary resuscitationRenal InsufficiencyGlucocorticoidsAgedbusiness.industryIncidence (epidemiology)OsteomyelitisHazard ratioSmokingAge FactorsOdds ratioMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseRespiration ArtificialCardiopulmonary ResuscitationSurgeryAnti-Bacterial AgentsMedian sternotomySurgeryFemalebusinessCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineCardiovascular surgery (London, England)
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Xenon improves long-term cognitive function, reduces neuronal loss and chronic neuroinflammation, and improves survival after traumatic brain injury …

2019

Background.Xenon is a noble gas with neuroprotective properties. We previously showed that xenon improves short and long-term outcomes in young adult mice after controlled cortical impact (CCI). This is a follow-up study investigating xenon’s effect on very long-term outcome and survival. Methods.C57BL/6N (n=72) young adult male mice received single CCI or sham surgery and were treated with either xenon (75%Xe:25%O2) or control gas (75% N2:25%O2). The outcomes used were: 1) 24-hour lesion volume and neurological outcome score; 2)contextual fear-conditioning at 2 weeks and 20 months; 3) corpus callosum white matter quantification; 4) immunohistological assessment of neuroinflammation and neu…

MaleXenonhippocampusnerve degenerationCorpus callosumBUPRENORPHINEneuroinflammationMice0302 clinical medicineCognition030202 anesthesiologyAnesthesiologyBrain Injuries TraumaticMedicineEPIDEMIOLOGYYoung adultmemory disordersNeuronstraumatic brain injurySham surgeryBrain3. Good healthD-ASPARTATE RECEPTORmedicine.anatomical_structureNeuroprotective AgentsAnesthesianeuroprotectionmedicine.symptomLife Sciences & BiomedicineTraumatic brain injuryHYPOPITUITARISMNeuroprotectionWhite matter03 medical and health sciencesANALGESIAINHALED XENONAnimalsgeneral anaesthesiaSurvival analysisHYPOTHERMIAInflammationScience & Technologybusiness.industry1103 Clinical SciencesHypothermiamedicine.diseaseCOMPETITIVE-INHIBITIONSurvival AnalysisMice Inbred C57BLPATHOLOGYDisease Models AnimalAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineChronic DiseasebusinessCognition Disorders030217 neurology & neurosurgeryWHITE-MATTER DAMAGEFollow-Up StudiesBritish journal of anaesthesia
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Results of targeted temperature management of patients after sudden out‐of‐hospital cardiac arrest: a comparison between intensive general and cardia…

2019

ABSTRACT Background: Targeted temperature management (TTM) is used to treat patients after sudden out‑of‑hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA). Aims: The aim of the study was to compare the results of TTM between intensive general and cardiac care units (ICCUs). Methods: The Polish Registry of Therapeutic Hypothermia obtained data on 377 patients with OHCA from 26 centers (257 and 120 patients treated at the ICCU and intensive care unit [ICU], respectively). Eligibility for TTM was based on the current inclusion criteria for therapy. Medical history as well as data on TTM and additional treatment were analyzed. The main outcomes included in‑hospital survival and complications as well as neurologic…

Maleintensive cardiac care unitemedicine.medical_specialtymedicine.medical_treatmentSedationHypothermiaTargeted temperature managementintensive care unittargeted temperature managementlaw.inventionlawHypothermia Inducedsudden cardiac arrestmedicineHumansMedical historyCardiopulmonary resuscitationbusiness.industryGlasgow Coma ScaleMiddle AgedIntensive care unitCardiopulmonary ResuscitationPatient DischargeDiscontinuationIntensive Care UnitsTreatment OutcomeEmergency medicineDobutamineFemalemedicine.symptomCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicinebusinessOut-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrestmedicine.drugneurological outcomesKardiologia Polska
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Changes inα-tocopherol and retinol levels during cardiopulmonary bypass correlate with maximal arterial partial pressure of oxygen

2007

Cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) is associated with oxidative stress. This study examined antioxidant levels in adults undergoing CPB surgery and their correlation with clinical variables. Arterial blood samples were obtained from 27 patients undergoing CPB. The time-course variation of vitamin C (spectrofluorimetry), alpha-tocopherol and retinol (HPLC) levels were determined. Plasma vitamin C rose initially but gradually decayed during reperfusion until 60% reduction of baseline values post-surgery. alpha-Tocopherol and retinol were reduced along CPB with post-operative values approximately 25% lower than baseline. No significant changes were found for selenium and glutathione peroxidase. PaO(…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyAntioxidantPartial Pressuremedicine.medical_treatmentalpha-TocopherolIschemiaAscorbic AcidBiochemistryAntioxidantslaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundlawInternal medicinemedicineCardiopulmonary bypassHumansVitamin AChromatography High Pressure LiquidAgedchemistry.chemical_classificationCardiopulmonary BypassVitamin CChemistryGlutathione peroxidaseRetinolGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedHypothermiamedicine.diseaseSurgeryOxygenOxidative Stresssurgical procedures operativeEndocrinologyArterial bloodFemalemedicine.symptomcirculatory and respiratory physiologyFree Radical Research
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REDUCED OXIDATIVE STRESS DURING ACELLULAR REPERFUSION OF THE RAT LIVER AFTER HYPOTHERMIC OSCILLATING PERFUSION

1999

Background ATP resynthesis during reperfusion after liver preservation has been shown to be well correlated with the function of transplanted grafts. Nevertheless, the advantages of a cellular energy charge loading during the preservation period are yet not fully understood. This study evaluates the effects of different nucleotide levels at the end of preservation on metabolic changes and oxidative stress during reperfusion. Methods Two experimental groups were chosen reflecting different energy charge states after preservation: static cold storage for 10 hr and hypothermic oxygenated oscillating perfusion for 10 hr. In both experimental groups, normothermic ex vivo acellular reperfusion ov…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyCold storageHypothermiaLipid peroxidationSuperoxide dismutasechemistry.chemical_compoundSuperoxidesMalondialdehydeRats Inbred BNInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsEnergy chargeLiver preservationCryopreservationTransplantationbiologyTumor Necrosis Factor-alphaChemistrySuperoxideLiver cellOrgan PreservationMalondialdehydeLiver GlycogenRatsPerfusionOxidative StressEndocrinologyLiverBiochemistryReperfusionbiology.proteinLipid PeroxidationBiomarkersTransplantation
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Thermal Index for early non-invasive assessment of brain injury in newborns treated with therapeutic hypothermia: preliminary report.

2021

AbstractPerinatal asphyxia (PA) is the 3rd most common cause of neonatal death and one of the most common causes of severe neurological impairments in children. Current tools and measurements mainly based on the analysis of clinical evaluation and laboratory and electrophysiological tests do not give consistent data allowing to predict the severity of hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) until a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) score is performed. The aim of this work is to evaluate the usefulness of the new index, called Thermal Index (TI) in the assessment of the degree of brain damage in newborns in the course of therapeutic hypothermia (TH) due to PA. This was a prospective, observatio…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyScienceEncephalopathyNeurophysiologyBrain damageThermal indexFluid-attenuated inversion recoveryIntensive Care Units PediatricArticle03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineHypothermia InducedPregnancymedicineHumansMultidisciplinarymedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryQRHealth careInfant NewbornBrainInfant030208 emergency & critical care medicineMagnetic resonance imagingHypothermiamedicine.diseaseMagnetic Resonance ImagingPerinatal asphyxiaBrain InjuriesHypoxia-Ischemia BrainMedicineObservational studyFemaleRadiologymedicine.symptombusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryNeurological disordersScientific reports
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Über das Membranpotential am Vorhof des Meerschweinchenherzens nach Hypothermie / The Membrane Potential of the Cardiac Atrium of Guinea Pigs after H…

1969

Linke Vorhofe von Meerschweinchenherzen wurden prapariert und 30 min in Tyrodelosung mit 5, 4m MK+ /l bei 35° C aquilibriert. Anschliesend wurden die Praparate 90 min bei 4–6° C von einer Tyrodelosung mit 1,35mMK+ /l umspult. Danach wurden die Vorhofe in einer Tyrodelosung mit 21,6 mM K+ /1 bei 35° C rasch wiedererwarmt.

Membrane potentialbusiness.industryAnesthesiaMedicineHypothermiamedicine.symptombusinessCardiac atrium
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The impact of in-situ balloon occlusion of the renal artery and hypothermic perfusion on renal blood flow

1978

Unilateral renal blood flow was evaluated in-situ in 13 dogs by cineangiodensitometry and microsphere distribution studies before and after intermittent balloon occlusion with and without hypothermic perfusion of one kidney. The contralateral kidney served as control. No significant difference in renal blood flow and vascular resistance was noted before, and 5, 30 and 60 minutes after unilateral intra-arterial manipulation. Compartmental flow distribution studies in 5 dogs revealed no evidence of alteration of intra-renal haemodynamics. In a clinical pilot study, unilateral renal blood flow measured by cineangiodensitometry showed no change of clinical significance 5 and 60 minutes after in…

Nephrologymedicine.medical_specialtyUrologyHemodynamicsKidneyRenal Artery ObstructionDogsHypothermia InducedInternal medicinemedicine.arterymedicineAnimalsRenal arteryKidneybusiness.industryHypothermiaMicrospheresPerfusionmedicine.anatomical_structureRegional Blood FlowRenal blood flowVascular resistanceCardiologyCineangiographyVascular Resistancemedicine.symptombusinessPerfusionDensitometryUrological Research
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A Proposed Methodology to Control Body Temperature in Patients at Risk of Hypothermia by means of Active Rewarming Systems

2014

Hypothermia is a common complication in patients undergoing surgery under general anesthesia. It has been noted that, during the first hour of surgery, the patient’s internal temperature (Tcore) decreases by 0.5–1.5°C due to the vasodilatory effect of anesthetic gases, which affect the body’s thermoregulatory system by inhibiting vasoconstriction. Thus a continuous check on patient temperature must be carried out. The currently most used methods to avoid hypothermia are based on passive systems (such as blankets reducing body heat loss) and on active ones (thermal blankets, electric or hot-water mattresses, forced hot air, warming lamps, etc.). Within a broader research upon the environment…

Passive systemsmedicine.medical_specialtyArticle SubjectOperating theatresipotermia; temperatura corporea; sale operatorie; Anesthesialcsh:MedicineHypothermiaBlanketAnesthesia GeneralGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyBody Temperatureipotermiasale operatoriemedicineHumansIn patienttemperatura corporeaAnesthesiaRewarmingSettore ING-IND/11 - Fisica Tecnica AmbientaleGeneral Immunology and Microbiologybusiness.industrylcsh:RHeat lossesBedding and LinensGeneral MedicineHypothermiaHeat stressSurgeryVasoconstrictionAnesthesiaHypothermia Heat Stress Warming Blanket Thermal Comfort Skin Temperature Body Temperature Core Temperaturemedicine.symptombusinessWarming blanketBody Temperature RegulationResearch Article
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