Titlebook: Shock Pathogenesis and Therapy; An International Sym U. S. Euler,K. D. Bock Book 1962 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1962 Allergie.Atmen

哎呦

Metabolic aspects of shock,al circulatory disequilibrium between vascular capacity and blood content, to a phase of blood redistribution which varies from one organ to another because of vasoconstrictor reactions which are more intense in the kidneys and liver and less so in the brain and heart, and finally to a period of gen

调色板

obtuse

The nature of irreversible shock: its relationship to intestinal changes,r headings. First, that prolonged vasoconstriction accompanying shock causes enough cellular damage alone, due to mechanical limitation of blood flow and attendant ischemia, to result in the irreversible state. . 1905 (.), . and . 1917 (.), . and . 1919 (.), and . 1923 (.) deserve mention as early v

JOT

Renal failure in shock,k have disappeared and blood pressure is restored, urine flow declines to such low values that solute excretion is almost completely suppressed. The serum urea level climbs day by day to values which may reach 600 mg. % or more. In patients who recover, a polyurie phase sets in after a week of oligu

正面

Renal blood flow and renal clearances during hemorrhage and hemorrhagic shock,dure in the anesthetized dog (.). Fig. 1 shows the average trends in a group of five animals which showed comparable effects. The procedure was to bleed to 60 mm. Hg and to hold pressure here for 90 minutes. Then followed further bleeding to about 40 mm. Hg for an additional 45 minutes, whereupon bl

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intrigue

corporate

Reflex mechanisms and the central nervous system,ic arterial walls, in the walls of the cardiac chambers and the great veins. The nature of this reflex restraint has been most fully documented by experiments which make use of the accessibility of the carotid sinus, the anatomy of which permits its vascular isolation and perfusion. The characterist

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Hemorrhagic and post-hemorrhagic shock, careful clinical studies in man is distressingly small. Studies in man have almost been limited to World War I, World War II, and the Korean War and to a very few very careful civilian studies such as that led by . and . during World War II. Nevertheless, progress has been outstanding. Transfusion

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Clinical aspects of traumatic shock, precise definition but that its use implies the assumption that there is a single definite state or syndrome — like a diagnosable disease or injury — which is there to be recognised if only we know how to do it.