Polarographic studies of skin oxygen tension following sympathetic denervation
- 1 November 1959
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physiological Society in Journal of Applied Physiology
- Vol. 14 (6) , 961-965
- https://doi.org/10.1152/jappl.1959.14.6.961
Abstract
Using an open-tipped platinum electrode in the skin of the lower extremities of normal subjects, it was found that preganglionic sympathetic denervation resulted in a decrease in skin oxygen tension. This, in the presence of cutaneous hyperemia, indicates a decrease in capillary blood flow during the period of denervation. Submitted on March 5, 1959Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF THE EXPOSED PLATINUM ELECTRODE FOR MEASURING OXYGEN TENSION IN VIVOCanadian Journal of Biochemistry and Physiology, 1958
- OXYGEN TENSION OF TISSUES BY THE POLAROGRAPHIC METHOD. VI. EFFECT OF CHANGES IN POSITION ON OXYGEN TENSION OF THE SKIN OF TOES 1Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1953
- Studies of Hemodynamic Changes in Humans Following Induction of Low and High Spinal AnesthesiaCirculation, 1952
- Oxygen Tension of Tissues by the Polarographic MethodCirculation, 1951
- OXYGEN TENSION OF TISSUES BY THE POLAROGRAPHIC METHOD. I. INTRODUCTION: OXYGEN TENSION AND BLOOD FLOW OF THE SKIN OF HUMAN EXTREMITIESJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1950
- THE CIRCULATORY EFFECTS OF HIGH SPINAL ANAESTHESIA IN HYPERTENSIVE AND CONTROL SUBJECTS1950
- OXYGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE CONTENT OF ARTERIAL BLOOD BEFORE AND DURING SPINAL ANALGESIAAnesthesiology, 1949
- Instructions for Using the Cutaneous Resistance Recorder, or “Dermometer,” on Peripheral Nerve Injuries, Sympathectomies, and Paravertebral BlocksJournal of Neurosurgery, 1946
- Microelectrodes for Measuring Local Oxygen Tension in Animal TissuesReview of Scientific Instruments, 1942