1980
DOI: 10.1007/bf01965805
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Total replacement of blood by an emulsion of fluorocarbon in the rat-water extravasation as a cause of failure

Abstract: After exchange transfusion by an emulsion of fluorocarbons (Fluosol 43) in rats, an increase in fluorocarbons and 131I-labelled albumin was observed. These changes suggest a transfer of water from vascular to interstitial space possibly owing to the inability of the emulsion to reproduce the oncotic pressure of normal blood.

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Cited by 7 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…It has been reported that Fluosol haemodilution in rats caused a one-third reduction in the circulating blood volume after 3 h, and the blood volume remained depressed for 24 h (Matsumoto et al 1977;Watanabe et al 1979). In anaesthetized rats, hypovolaemia was produced as water transfers from the vascular to the interstitial fluid (Fournier et al 1980), but the driving force for the water transfer was not determined. There is no reported information on whether the hypovolaemia persists longer than 24 h, or if saline haemodilution would cause a similar effect.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been reported that Fluosol haemodilution in rats caused a one-third reduction in the circulating blood volume after 3 h, and the blood volume remained depressed for 24 h (Matsumoto et al 1977;Watanabe et al 1979). In anaesthetized rats, hypovolaemia was produced as water transfers from the vascular to the interstitial fluid (Fournier et al 1980), but the driving force for the water transfer was not determined. There is no reported information on whether the hypovolaemia persists longer than 24 h, or if saline haemodilution would cause a similar effect.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%