2003
DOI: 10.1080/713829626
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Paracorporeal Artificial Lung: Perioperative Management for Survival Study in Sheep

Abstract: An artificial lung may offer a bridge to recovery or transplant. Utilizing our recently developed paracorporeal artificial lung (PAL) in survival studies in sheep, we critically review our perioperative/anesthetic protocol. Adult Suffolk ewes (n = 15) underwent general anesthesia induced by ketamine (7-15 mg/kg, im) and isoflurane by mask, then intubated and maintained by 4.0-5.0% isoflurane titrated to mean arterial pressure (MAP) 70-110 mm Hg. After a latissimus-sparing thoracotomy and systemic heparinizatio… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…This configuration preserves native lung perfusion and metabolic function. [17][18][19] Application in a smoke-and-burn induced 100% lethal dose ARDS sheep model demonstrated successful total respiratory support for 5 days with improved survival. 20 The human main PA is too short (2.5 cm vs 6 cm in sheep) to place 2 large anastomoses for PAL graft attachment.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…This configuration preserves native lung perfusion and metabolic function. [17][18][19] Application in a smoke-and-burn induced 100% lethal dose ARDS sheep model demonstrated successful total respiratory support for 5 days with improved survival. 20 The human main PA is too short (2.5 cm vs 6 cm in sheep) to place 2 large anastomoses for PAL graft attachment.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Our group has considerable experience in modeling assist devices (e.g., the intraaortic balloon pump Clark et al, 1973;Philippe et al, 1980 andveno-arterial bypass pumping Clark et al, 1980;Lande et al, 1980), and we look forward to using the sheep CVS model developed herein to study a variety of emerging assist devices of different types, including the paracorporeal artificial lung (Lick et al, 2003;Zwischenberger et al, 2002).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…On the other hand, maintaining the pulsatility of the blood flow through an oxygenator increases the shear stresses in comparison to the nonpulsatile flow. 24,25 A high shear stress is known to activate blood systems, 20 while systems with a very high compliance can result in low shear stresses with a resultant risk of thrombogenesis. 26 A pumpless ECMO system should thus be designed to provide minimal blood cell trauma, and such devices with low shear stresses are currently being developed.…”
Section: Total Pumpless Ecmo Supportmentioning
confidence: 99%