1952
DOI: 10.1152/jappl.1952.4.8.629
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Effect of Sodium Thiopental on Circulatory Response to Positive Pressure Inflation of Lung

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Cited by 22 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Thiobarbiturates, especially thiopental sodium, depress the sympathetic system (1, 32), stimulate the sympathetic system (18) and are vagolytic in action ( 6 ) . The vasoconstriction following thiopental anaesthesia in dogs and man has been ascribed to stimulation of pressoreceptors (19), increased peripheral resistance due to baroreceptors activation (17, 19,27) or t9 local release of catecholamines near vascular smooth muscles (4). In the present study, tachycardia, hypotension and vascular pooling do not suggest stimulation of the sympathetic system.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thiobarbiturates, especially thiopental sodium, depress the sympathetic system (1, 32), stimulate the sympathetic system (18) and are vagolytic in action ( 6 ) . The vasoconstriction following thiopental anaesthesia in dogs and man has been ascribed to stimulation of pressoreceptors (19), increased peripheral resistance due to baroreceptors activation (17, 19,27) or t9 local release of catecholamines near vascular smooth muscles (4). In the present study, tachycardia, hypotension and vascular pooling do not suggest stimulation of the sympathetic system.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Marked variations of respiratory exchange (24), therefore, can be excluded as a factor in causing lowered cardiac output and lowered intrathoracic blood volume or in concealing changes in the effective auricular filling pressure. Since the central venous and left auricular pressures (18,25) are not elevated during thiopental anesthesia, it is reasonable to state that the decrease in cardiac output is not the result of depression of the heart as a pump. (26), and cerebral metabolism is decreased during thiopental anesthesia (27,28).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are, however, good reasons to believe that such a conclusion is not fully warranted since such reflexes are difficult to demon strate in anaesthetized animals. For exam ple, in cats halothane almost totally abol ished the pressor response to carotid occlu sion [25], while in dogs there was a greater than 50% reduction in the response to ca rotid sinus hypotension [26], Barbiturate anaesthesia caused a 60% depression of the response to carotid occlusion in dogs and in man abolished the vasomotor response to hypertension during lung inflation [27],…”
Section: Lymphomotor Reflexesmentioning
confidence: 99%