BLOOD VOLUME CHANGES IN EXPERIMENTAL CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING
Michio Ogawa, Shuji Shimazaki, Noriaki Tanaka, Takashi Ukai, Tsuyoshi Sugimoto
Abstract
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Michio Ogawa, Shuji Shimazaki, Noriaki Tanaka, Takashi Ukai, Tsuyoshi Sugimoto
Abstract
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Blood volume changes were determined using 51Cr tagged red cells during and after the experimental CO exposure. Blood volume reduced by more than 20% of the initial volume during the CO exposure, and it was mainly due to the reduction of plasma volume caused by the increased vascular permeability. This hemocon-centration was reversible by the application of the hyperbaric oxygenation.Our present findings would offer a possible explanation of the hemoconcentration and its recovery by the hyperbaric oxygen therapy observed in the patients with acute CO poisoning.
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Blood volume changes were determined using 51Cr tagged red cells during and after the experimental CO exposure. Blood volume reduced by more than 20% of the initial volume during the CO exposure, and it was mainly due to the reduction of plasma volume caused by the increased vascular permeability. This hemocon-centration was reversible by the application of the hyperbaric oxygenation.Our present findings would offer a possible explanation of the hemoconcentration and its recovery by the hyperbaric oxygen therapy observed in the patients with acute CO poisoning.
Key concepts: Hemoconcentration, CO poisoning, Blood volume, Plasma volume, Carbon monoxide poisoning, Volume (thermodynamics), Vascular permeability, Hyperbaric oxygenation