1969
DOI: 10.1136/pgmj.45.526.530
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The microcirculation in shock

Abstract: SummarySome aspects ofblood fluidity in hypoperfusion with particular reference to the important role of the red cell are discussed. Changes in different organ beds and the internal fluidity of the rcd cell, which is of obvious importance in capillary flow are not considered.It is not certain to what extent the phenomena discussed are critical factors in morbidity and mortality in shock because of paucity of objective data but there are good reasons for assuming them to be of importance and for directing treat… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Enhanced local blood loss, interstitial spreading of the hematoma, and direct activation of the humoral tissue systems will necessarily occur and inevitably intensify the initial volume loss. This allows release into the systemic circulation of humoral factors from the damaged tissue, which further alters the circulation and organ function [2][3][4].…”
Section: The Role Of Hypovolemia In Traumatic Shockmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Enhanced local blood loss, interstitial spreading of the hematoma, and direct activation of the humoral tissue systems will necessarily occur and inevitably intensify the initial volume loss. This allows release into the systemic circulation of humoral factors from the damaged tissue, which further alters the circulation and organ function [2][3][4].…”
Section: The Role Of Hypovolemia In Traumatic Shockmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Activation of the sympathetic nervous system as a result of sudden hypovolemia leads to constriction of precapillary and, to a lesser degree, of postcapillary venules [2][3][4]. Due to precapillary constriction, the driving pressures and the total number of perfused capillaries are reduced.…”
Section: Shock Specific Impairment Of the Microcirculationmentioning
confidence: 99%