Splanchnic perfusion during controlled hypotension combined with acute hypervolemic hemodilution: a comparison with combination of acute normovolemic hemodilution-gastric intramucosal pH study.

[1]  J. Boldt,et al.  The effects of sodium nitroprusside-induced hypotension on splanchnic perfusion and hepatocellular integrity. , 1999, Anesthesia and analgesia.

[2]  M. Fukusaki,et al.  Splanchnic perfusion during controlled hypotension with haemodilution under isoflurane anaesthesia in elderly patients. , 1999, European journal of anaesthesiology.

[3]  E. Entholzner,et al.  HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES DURING HYPERVOLEMIC HEMODILUTION UNDER ISODFLURANE ANESTHESIA , 1999 .

[4]  T. Brussel,et al.  Gastrointestinal Monitoring Using Measurement of Intramucosal PCO2 , 1998, Anesthesia and analgesia.

[5]  M. Fukusaki,et al.  Effect of controlled hypotension combined with hemodilution on gastric intramural pH. , 1998, Journal of clinical anesthesia.

[6]  A. Groeneveld,et al.  Catheter deadspace: a source of error during tonometry. , 1998, British journal of anaesthesia.

[7]  M. Fukusaki,et al.  Catecholamine and renin-angiotensin response during controlled hypotension induced by prostaglandin E1 combined with hemodilution during isoflurane anesthesia. , 1997, Journal of clinical anesthesia.

[8]  R. Burgkart,et al.  Preoperative Acute Hypervolemic Hemodilution with Hydroxyethylstarch: An Alternative to Acute Normovolemic Hemodilution , 1997, Anesthesia and analgesia.

[9]  M. Fukusaki,et al.  Effects of hemodilution during controlled hypotension of hepatic, renal, and pancreatic function in humans. , 1996, Journal of clinical anesthesia.

[10]  T. Brüssel,et al.  Gastric tonometry: precision and reliability are improved by a phosphate buffered solution. , 1996, Critical care medicine.

[11]  G. Knichwitz,et al.  Improved P CO2 measurement in six standard blood gas analysers using a phosphate‐buffered solution for gastric tonometry , 1995, Anaesthesia.

[12]  A. Groeneveld,et al.  Splanchnic tonometry: a review of physiology, methodology, and clinical applications. , 1994, Journal of critical care.

[13]  P. Linden,et al.  Cardiovascular effects of moderate normovolaemic haemodilution during enflurane–nitrous oxide anaesthesia in man , 1994 .

[14]  J. Bland,et al.  Comparison of clinical information gained from routine blood-gas analysis and from gastric tonometry for intramural pH , 1993, The Lancet.

[15]  Fiddian-Green Rg.  Tonometry: part 2 clinical use and cost implications. , 1992 .

[16]  Michael R. Major,et al.  Acute Normovolemic Hemodilution Combined with Hypotensive Anesthesia and Other Techniques to Avoid Homolgous Transfusion in Spinal Fusion Surgery , 1992, Spine.

[17]  Fiddian-Green Rg,et al.  Tonometry: theory and applications. , 1992, Intensive care world.

[18]  A. Dubin,et al.  Gastric intramucosal pH as a therapeutic index of tissue oxygenation in critically ill patients , 1992, The Lancet.

[19]  M. Fink,et al.  Gastric tonometry in healthy volunteers: Effect of ranitidine on calculated intramural pH , 1991, Critical care medicine.

[20]  A. Trouwborst,et al.  Acute hypervolaemic haemodilution to avoid blood transfusion during major surgery , 1990, The Lancet.

[21]  T. Gys,et al.  Prognostic value of gastric intramural pH in surgical intensive care patients. , 1988, Critical care medicine.

[22]  D. Siker,et al.  Alteration of blood flow distribution and vascular capacitance during induced hypotension in deafferented dogs. , 1987, Anesthesiology.

[23]  G. Pittenger,et al.  Back-diffusion of CO2 and its influence on the intramural pH in gastric mucosa. , 1982, The Journal of surgical research.

[24]  F. Goto,et al.  Prostaglandin E1 as a hypotensive drug during general anaesthesia , 1982, Anaesthesia.