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Journal Abstract Search

161 related items for PubMed ID: 15625450

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  • 4. Application of fiberoptic sensors for the study of hepatic dysoxia in swine hemorrhagic shock.
    Soller BR, Heard SO, Cingo NA, Hsi C, Favreau J, Khan T, Ross RR, Puyana JC.
    Crit Care Med; 2001 Jul; 29(7):1438-44. PubMed ID: 11445705
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  • 5. Rectal pH measurement in tracking cardiac performance in a hemorrhagic shock model.
    Chendrasekhar A, Pillai S, Fagerli JC, Barringer LS, Dulaney J, Timberlake GA.
    J Trauma; 1996 Jun; 40(6):963-7. PubMed ID: 8656484
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  • 6. Tissue oxygen monitoring during hemorrhagic shock and resuscitation: a comparison of lactated Ringer's solution, hypertonic saline dextran, and HBOC-201.
    Knudson MM, Lee S, Erickson V, Morabito D, Derugin N, Manley GT.
    J Trauma; 2003 Feb; 54(2):242-52. PubMed ID: 12579047
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  • 8. Continuous assessment of gastric intramucosal PCO2 and pH in hemorrhagic shock using capnometric recirculating gas tonometry.
    Guzman JA, Kruse JA.
    Crit Care Med; 1997 Mar; 25(3):533-7. PubMed ID: 9118673
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  • 9. Splanchnic perfusion evaluation during hemorrhage and resuscitation with gastric near-infrared spectroscopy.
    Cohn SM, Varela JE, Giannotti G, Dolich MO, Brown M, Feinstein A, McKenney MG, Spalding P.
    J Trauma; 2001 Apr; 50(4):629-34; discussion 634-5. PubMed ID: 11303156
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  • 10. Continuous fiberoptic arterial and venous blood gas monitoring in hemorrhagic shock.
    Oropello JM, Manasia A, Hannon E, Leibowitz A, Benjamin E.
    Chest; 1996 Apr; 109(4):1049-55. PubMed ID: 8635330
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  • 11. Skeletal muscle acidosis correlates with the severity of blood volume loss during shock and resuscitation.
    Sims C, Seigne P, Menconi M, Monarca J, Barlow C, Pettit J, Puyana JC.
    J Trauma; 2001 Dec; 51(6):1137-45; discussion 1145-6. PubMed ID: 11740266
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  • 12. Skeletal muscle PO2, PCO2, and pH in hemorrhage, shock, and resuscitation in dogs.
    McKinley BA, Parmley CL, Butler BD.
    J Trauma; 1998 Jan; 44(1):119-27. PubMed ID: 9464759
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  • 13. Directly measured tissue pH is an earlier indicator of splanchnic acidosis than tonometric parameters during hemorrhagic shock in swine.
    Puyana JC, Soller BR, Parikh B, Heard SO.
    Crit Care Med; 2000 Jul; 28(7):2557-62. PubMed ID: 10921594
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  • 14. [Early effects of 7.5% hypertonic saline solution on splanchnic perfusion after hemorrhagic shock].
    Cruz RJ, Yada-Langui MM, Garrido AG, Figueiredo LF, Rocha e Silva M.
    Acta Cir Bras; 2006 Jul; 21(2):106-12. PubMed ID: 16583064
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  • 15. Minimally invasive real time monitoring of mitochondrial NADH and tissue blood flow in the urethral wall during hemorrhage and resuscitation.
    Clavijo JA, van Bastelaar J, Pinsky MR, Puyana JC, Mayevsky A.
    Med Sci Monit; 2008 Sep; 14(9):BR175-82. PubMed ID: 18758409
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  • 16. Monitoring tissue oxygenation during resuscitation of major burns.
    Venkatesh B, Meacher R, Muller MJ, Morgan TJ, Fraser J.
    J Trauma; 2001 Mar; 50(3):485-94. PubMed ID: 11265028
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  • 17. Esophageal capnometry during hemorrhagic shock and after resuscitation in rats.
    Totapally BR, Fakioglu H, Torbati D, Wolfsdorf J.
    Crit Care; 2003 Feb; 7(1):79-84. PubMed ID: 12617744
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  • 18. Subcutaneous oxygen tensions provide similar information to ileal luminal CO2 tensions in an animal model of haemorrhagic shock.
    Venkatesh B, Morgan TJ, Lipman J.
    Intensive Care Med; 2000 May; 26(5):592-600. PubMed ID: 10923735
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  • 19. Changes in p(i)CO(2) reflect splanchnic mucosal ischaemia more reliably than changes in pH(i) during haemorrhagic shock.
    Meisner FG, Habler OP, Kemming GI, Kleen MS, Pape A, Messmer K.
    Langenbecks Arch Surg; 2001 Aug; 386(5):333-8. PubMed ID: 11685563
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  • 20. Brain parenchyma PO2, PCO2, and pH during and after hypoxic, ischemic brain insult in dogs.
    McKinley BA, Morris WP, Parmley CL, Butler BD.
    Crit Care Med; 1996 Nov; 24(11):1858-68. PubMed ID: 8917037
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