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DTIC ADA1031362: Physiologic Aspects of Porcine Hemorrhage. III. He...
by Defense Technical Information Center
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Young domestic swine, 6 animals per group, were subjected
to 30 and 50% hemorrhage of their estimated blood volume
over a 1-hour period while in a conscious recumbent
state. Before and for 5 hours after hemorrhage,
hemodynamic functions were measured to assess the
characteristics of spontaneous recovery from hemorrhagic
hypotension. Six additional pigs, treated similarly
except for hemorrhage, served as controls. Immediately
after 30% hemorrhage, arterial mean, systolic, and
diastolic blood pressure were 79, 104, and 59 mm Hg,
respectively. During th 5-hour recovery period, these
pressures reverted to 105, 129, and 81 mm Hg which were
nearly the same as pre-hemorrhage values. Heart rates
were unaltered by hemorrhage but increased slightly
during recovery. Pulse pressure was not significantly
affected by hemorrhage or recovery, while hematocrits
declined during and following blood loss. After 50%
hemorrhage, arterial mean, systolic, and diastolic
pressures were 46, 79, and 26 mm Hg, respectively. During
the recovery period these pressures rose to 81, 104, and
62 mm Hg; all of these values remained significantly
below pre-hemorrhage values. Pulse pressure increased
significantly during the recovery period, while
hematocrits decreased to an even greater degree than
those in the 30% group. In both hemorrhage groups
spontaneous recovery was associated with a progressive
decrease in hematocrit which reflected a transfer of
interstitial fluid to the circulation.
Date Published: 2020-03-01 21:35:49
Identifier: DTIC_ADA1031362
Item Size: 18784061
Language: english
Media Type: texts
# Topics
DTIC Archive; Hannon,J P ; LETTERMAN...
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