Volume kinetics of Ringer solution during endotoxinemia in conscious rabbits
- 1 December 1997
- journal article
- other
- Published by SAGE Publications in Innate Immunity
- Vol. 4 (6) , 425-430
- https://doi.org/10.1177/096805199700400606
Abstract
The volume effect of Ringer solution was studied in normal and endotoxinemic rabbits to find out whether endotoxin alters the body's handling of crystalloid fluid. Ten rabbits (mean body weight 4.4 kg) were given 25 ml/kg of Ringer solution over 30 min with and without receiving 20 μg/kg of endotoxin 1 h before the infusion. The hemodilution, as measured every 10 min during 2 h, was used to calculate the size of the fluid space expanded by the fluid (V) and the elimination rate constant (kr). Apart from fever and leukopenia, the injection of endotoxin reduced V from 473 (37) ml to 327 (54) ml (mean (SEM); P < 0.04) and kr increased from 2.9 (0.5) ml/min to 5.9 (2.8) ml/min (not significant). Computer-based simulations using the derived kinetic data indicated that endotoxin increases the volume effect of infused fluid when it is infused very fast but reduces it when the fluid is infused more slowly.Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Volume Kinetics of Ringer Solution, Dextran 70, and Hypertonic Saline in Male VolunteersAnesthesiology, 1997
- Volume kinetics of Ringer's solution in female volunteersBritish Journal of Anaesthesia, 1997
- Modelling the volume of expandable body fluid spaces during i.v. fluid therapyBritish Journal of Anaesthesia, 1997
- Prospects for management of peripheral vascular failure in septic shockBritish Journal of Anaesthesia, 1996
- Origin of Intravascular Fluid Recruited by Vasodilatation during Epidural AnaesthesiaEuropean Surgical Research, 1996
- Methylene blue increases myocardial function in septic shockCritical Care Medicine, 1995
- Endotoxin in Septic ShockAnesthesia & Analgesia, 1993
- Plasma volume changes after infusion of various plasma expandersResuscitation, 1976
- CritiqueAnnals of Surgery, 1971
- Hemorrhage in Normal ManAnnals of Surgery, 1966