Direct effects of vasoactive agents on segmental resistance of the mesenteric and portal circulation

References

1. • Wade O.L.
   • Bishop J.M.
   Cardiac Output and Regional Blood Flow.
   Blackwell Scientific Publications, London1962
   • Google Scholar
2. • Haddy F.J.
   Survey of Current Knowledge on Visceral Blood Flow.
   Am. J. Digest Dis. 1963; 8: 558
   • Google Scholar
3. • Folkow B.
   • Lundgren O.
   • Wallentin I.
   Studies on the Relationship Between Flow Resistance, Capillary Filtration Coefficient, and Regional Blood Volume in the Intestine of the Cat.
   Acta physiol. scandinav. 1963; 57: 270
   • Google Scholar
4. • Lillehei R.C.
   • Longerbeam J.K.
   • Rosenberg J.C.
   The Nature of Shock: Its Relationship to Intestinal Changes.
   in: Bock K.D. Shock—Pathogenesis and Therapy. Springer-Verlag, Berlin1962: 106-129
   • Google Scholar
5. • Longerbeam J.K.
   • Lillehei R.C.
   • Scott W.R.
   • Rosenberg J.C.
   Visceral Factors in Shock.
   J. A. M. A. 1962; 181: 878
   • Google Scholar
6. • Gilbert R.P.
   Mechanisms of the Hemodynamic Effects of Endotoxin.
   Physiol. Rev. 1960; 40: 245
   • Google Scholar
7. • Meyer M.W.
   • Visscher M.B.
   Partial Analysis of Segmental Resistances in Intestinal Vessels After Endotoxin.
   Am. J. Physiol. 1962; 202: 913
   • Google Scholar
8. • Texter Jr., E.C.
   Small Intestinal Blood Flow.
   Am. J. Digest Dis. 1963; 8: 587
   • Google Scholar
9. • MacLean L.D.
   • Weil M.H.
   Hypotension [Shock] in Dogs Produced by Escherichia coli Endotoxin.
   Circulation Res. 1956; 4: 546
   • Google Scholar
10. • Hinshaw L.B.
    • Nelson D.L.
    Venous Response of Intestine to Endotoxin.
    Am. J. Physiol. 1962; 203: 870
    • Google Scholar
11. • Corday E.
    • Irving D.W.
    • Gold H.
    • Berstein H.
    • Skelton R.B.T.
    Mesenteric Vascular Insufficiency.
    Am. J. Med. 1962; 33: 365
    • Google Scholar
12. • Hinshaw L.B.
    • Emerson Jr., T.E.
    • Iampietro P.F.
    • Brake C.M.
    A Comparative Study of the Hemodynamic Actions of Histamine and Endotoxin.
    Am. J. Physiol. 1962; 203: 600
    • Google Scholar
13. • Janoff A.
    • Naegler A.L.
    • Baez S.
    • Zweifach B.W.
    Pathogenesis of Experimental Shock. III. A Lethal Factor in the Blood of Rabbits Following Occlusion of the Superior Mesenteric Artery.
    J. Exper. Med. 1961; 114: 205
    • Google Scholar
14. • Green H.D.
    • Kepchar J.H.
    Control of Peripheral Resistance in Major Systemic Vascular Beds.
    Physiol. Rev. 1959; 39: 617
    • Google Scholar
15. • Haddy F.J.
    • Molnar J.L.
    • Borden C.W.
    • Texter Jr., E.C.
    A Comparison of the Direct Effects of Angiotensin and Other Vasoactive Agents Upon Small and Large Blood Vessels in Several Vascular Beds.
    Circulation. 1962; 25: 239
    • Google Scholar
16. • Brauer R.W.
    Liver Circulation and Function.
    Physiol. Rev. 1963; 43: 115
    • Google Scholar
17. • Jacobson E.D.
    Effect of Histamine, Acetylcholine, and Norepinephrine Gastric Vascular Resistance.
    Am. J. Physiol. 1963; 204: 1013
    • Google Scholar
18. • Haddy F.J.
    Effect of Histamine on Small and Large Vessel Pressures in the Dog Foreleg.
    Am. J. Physiol. 1960; 198: 161
    • Google Scholar
19. • Haddy F.J.
    • Gordon P.
    • Emanuel D.A.
    Influence of Tone Upon Responses of Small and Large Vessels to Serotonin.
    Circulation Res. 1959; 7: 123
    • Google Scholar
20. • Friedman J.J.
    • Selkurt E.E.
    Circulation in Specific Organs.
    in: Selkurt E.E. Physiology. Little, Brown & Co, Boston1962: 352-362
    • Google Scholar
21. • McCubbin J.W.
    • Kaneko Y.
    • Page I.H.
    Inhibition of Neurogenic Vasoconstriction by Serotonin—Vasodilator Action of Serotonin.
    Circulation Res. 1962; 11: 74
    • Google Scholar
22. • Heimburger I.
    • Teramoto S.
    • Shumacker Jr., H.B.
    Effect of Surgical Pituitrin Upon Portal and Hepatic Circulation.
    Surgery. 1960; 48: 706
    • Google Scholar
23. • Sidky M.
    • Bean J.W.
    Influence of Rhythmic and Tonic Contraction of Intestinal Muscle on Blood Flow and Blood Reservoir Capacity in Dog Intestine.
    Am. J. Physiol. 1958; 193: 386
    • Google Scholar
24. • Wiggers C.J.
    Physiology of Shock.
    Commonwealth Fund, New York1950
    • Google Scholar
25. • Fine J.
    • Frank E.D.
    • Ravin H.A.
    • Rutenberg Selma H.
    • Schweinberg F.B.
    The Bacterial Factor in Traumatic Shock.
    New England J. Med. 1959; 260: 214
    • Google Scholar
26. • Gourziz J.T.
    • Hollenberg M.W.
    • Nickerson M.
    Involvement of Adrenergic Factors in the Effects of Bacterial Endotoxin.
    J. Exper. Med. 1961; 114: 593
    • Google Scholar
27. • Greever C.J.
    • Watts D.T.
    Epinephrine Levels in the Peripheral Blood During Irreversible Hemorrhagic Shock in Dogs.
    Circulation Res. 1959; 7: 192
    • Google Scholar
28. • Thomas L.
    • Zweifach B.W.
    • Benacerraf B.
    Mechanisms in the Production of Tissue Damage and Shock by Endotoxins.
    Tr. A. Am. Physicians. 1957; 70: 54
    • Google Scholar
29. • Kellaway T.D.
    • Herbertson B.M.
    • Mortimer T.F.
    Arterial Lesions Induced in Rabbits by Soluble Foreign Protein and by Methoxamine.
    J. Path. & Bacteriol. (Edin.). 1962; 84: 45
    • Google Scholar
30. • Frank E.D.
    • Frank H.A.
    • Jacob S.W.
    • Fine J.
    Hepatic Blood Flow in Experimental Hemorrhagic Shock.
    Am. J. Physiol. 1962; 202: 7
    • Google Scholar
31. • Iampietro P.F.
    • Hinshaw L.B.
    • Brake C.M.
    Effect of an Adrenergic Blocking Agent on Vascular Alterations Associated With Endotoxin Shock.
    Am. J. Physiol. 1963; 204: 611
    • Google Scholar
32. • Lum B.K.B.
    • Calbert D.N.
    Protection Against Traumatic Shock by Guanethidine, Bretylium, and βTM¹⁰.
    J. Pharm. & Exper. Therap. 1962; 138: 74
    • Google Scholar
33. • Hinshaw L.B.
    • Vick J.A.
    • Jordan Margaret M.
    • Wittmers L.E.
    Vascular Changes Associated With the Development of Irreversible Endotoxin Shock.
    Am. J. Physiol. 1962; 202: 103
    • Google Scholar
34. • Zweifach B.W.
    Tissue Mediators in the Genesis of Experimental Shock.
    J. A. M. A. 1962; 181: 866
    • Google Scholar