Intermittent Positive-Pressure Respiration and ADH
- 11 December 1969
- journal article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 281 (24) , 1368-1369
- https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm196912112812419
Abstract
To the Editor: In an article entitled "Pulmonary Complications and Water Retention in Prolonged Mechanical Ventilation" Sladen et al.1 mention that many investigators have studied the effects of continuous positive-pressure or negative-pressure ventilation in man or in animals. They state that "Intermittent positive-pressure breathing [IPPR] in patients with respiratory failure is not the exact clinical counterpart to the experimental studies, but it seems probable that similar changes in secretion of antidiuretic hormone [ADH], with accompanying depression of renal hemodynamics, could account for the water retention, weight gain and dilutional hyponatremia seen in our patients."As I have pointed out earlier, . . .Keywords
This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE IN CEREBROSPINAL FLUIDThe Lancet, 1969
- ELECTROLYTE ABNORMALITIES IN PORPHYRIAThe Lancet, 1968
- Estimating plasma antidiuretic hormone levels.BMJ, 1968
- Pulmonary Complications and Water Retention in Prolonged Mechanical VentilationNew England Journal of Medicine, 1968
- Renal hemodynamics and antidiuretic hormone release associated with volume regulationAmerican Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1960
- THE EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS PRESSURE BREATHING ON KIDNEY FUNCTION 1Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1947