Journal Information
Vol. 11. Issue 2.
Pages 80-83 (April - June 1975)
Share
Share
Download PDF
More article options
Vol. 11. Issue 2.
Pages 80-83 (April - June 1975)
Full text access
Pulmon de perfusion
Perfusion lung
Visits
2983
S. Ruíz de Andrés, A. del Palacio-Medel, J.A. Estada
Departamento de Funciones Respiratorias. Clínica Puerta de Hierro. Madrid
This item has received
Article information
Abstract
Bibliography
Download PDF
Statistics
Resumen

Se repasan los diferentes mecanismos patogénicos que intervienen en la presentación del pulmón de perfusión. Las manifestaciones fisiopatológicas de los diferentes mecanismos causantes corresponden a: alteraciones de la distribución aérea y a modificaciones de la difusión especialmente. Como resultado de la alteración global de la función respiratoria aparece el pulmón de perfusión.

Summary

The authors review the different pathogenic mechanisms that intervene in the presentation of perfusion lung. The physiopathological manifestation of the various causing mechanisms correspond to: alterations of aerial distribution, to modifícations of diffusion especially. Perfusion lung appears as a result of the global alteration of the respiratory íunction.

Full text is only aviable in PDF
Bibliografia
[1.]
H.M. Moon.
Pathology of secondary shock.
Am. J. Path., 24 (1948), pp. 235
[2.]
R.G. Eaton.
Pulmonary oedema, experimental observations on dogs following acute peripheral blood loss.
J. Th. Surg., 16 (1964), pp. 668
[3.]
R.S. Cleghorn.
Studies of shock produced by muscle trauma. Pathological changes in various tissues.
Canad. J. Res. Sec., 24 (1946), pp. 155
[4.]
A.V. Da vis.
Pathology of deshydration shock.
Arch. Surg., 42 (1941), pp. 939
[5.]
M. Muirhead.
Experimental freezing shock, changes in body fluids and tissues.
Arch. Surg., 45 (1942), pp. 863
[6.]
R.T. Von Haam, E. Frost.
Changés in parenchimatous organs produced by artificially produced fever.
Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med., 42 (1939), pp. 92
[7.]
A.R. Hanzlik, D. Karsner.
Anaphylactoid phenomena.
J. Pharm. Exp. Ther., 23 (1924), pp. 173
[8.]
E.R. Weibel, J. Gil.
Effects of hyperoxid in the lungs of laboratory animáis.
J. Physiol., 4 (1968), pp. 42
[9.]
D.M. Cartwright, T. Lim.
A study of the physiological changes in the lungs during cardiopulmonary bypass.
Surg. Forum, 11 (1960), pp. 226
[10.]
R. Nahas, D.G. Melrose.
Post-perfusion lung syndrome.
[11.]
L.H. Edmunds, W.G. Austen.
Effect of cardiopulmonary bypass on pulmonary volume/pressure relationships and vascular resistance.
J. Appl. Physiol, 21 (1966), pp. 209
[12.]
J.E. Baer, G. Osborn.
The post-perfusion pulmonary congestion syndrome.
Am. J. Clin. Pathol., 34 (1960), pp. 442
[13.]
W.E. Neville, L.I. Schrenck.
In vitro studies on the dangers of use of mixed blood fo open heart surgery.
Ann. Surg., 160 (1964), pp. 275
[14.]
A. Lee, C.C. Maloney.
Desnaturation of plasma proteins as a cause of morbidity and death after intracardiac operations.
Surgery, 50 (1961), pp. 29
[15.]
L.G. Tilney.
Physiologic and hystologic changes in the lungs of patients dying after prolonged cardiopulmonary bypass. An inquiry into the nature of postperfusion lung.
Ann. Surg., 166 (1967), pp. 756
[16.]
N.K. Yong, B. Eisseman.
Increased vascular resistance following prolonged pumP oxygenation.
J. Thorac. Cardiov. Surg., 49 (1965), pp. 4
[17.]
S.T. Garder, N. Tooley.
Personal Comunication.
Intern. Cardiovasc. Society Meeting. Dublin, (1961),
[18.]
I. Mandelbaum, S.T. Giammona.
Extracorporeal circulation, pulmonary compliance and pulmonary surfactant.
J. Thorac. Cardiov. Surg., 48 (1964), pp. 881
[19.]
L.A. Soloff, A.I. Sutnik.
Pulmonary arterial occlusion and surfactant production in humans.
Ann. Int. Med., 67 (1967), pp. 3
[20.]
G.H. Muller, G. Thomas.
Pulmonary surfactant. Determinations from lung extracts of patients receiving diethil-eter of halothane.
Anesthesiology, 28 (1967), pp. 1089
[21.]
C.C. Gibbon.
Maintenance of cardiorespiratory function by extracorporeal circulation. In the Lewis A. Conner Memorial Lecture.
Circulation, 19 (1959), pp. 646
[22.]
W.E. Neville, A. Kontaxis.
Postperfusion pulmonary vasculitis. Its relationshiP to blood trauma.
Arch. Surg., 86 (1963), pp. 126
[23.]
R.S. Litwak, R. Slonim.
Homologous blod syndrome during extracorporeal circulation.
New. Eng. J. Med., 268 (1963), pp. 1. 377
[24.]
S.E. Mcclean, M.K. Sykes.
Changes in pulmonary physiology following extracorporeal circulation.
Circulation., 28 (1963), pp. 767
[25.]
G. Osborn, F. Gerborde.
Respiratory insufficiency following open heart surgery.
Ann. Surg., 156 (1963), pp. 638
[26.]
H.H. Bendixen, J. White.
Pulmonary ventilation/perfusion relations after heart valve replacements or repair in man.
J. Clin. Invest, 44 (1965), pp. 3
[27.]
R.L. Schramel, C.F. Cameron.
Pulmonary diffusion after open heart surgery J.
Thorac. Cardiov. Surg., 38 (1959), pp. 281
[28.]
W.F. Howatt, G.R. De Muth.
Pulmonary íunction changes following repair of heart lesions with aid of extracorporeal circulation.
J. Thorac. Cardiov. Surg., 43 (1962), pp. 649
[29.]
N.V. Gustavino, W.R. Wikinski, T. Andres.
Modification of lung compliance during perfusion with pump oxigenator (experimental).
Dis. Chest., 38 (1960), pp. 170
[30.]
M.T. Kirklin, M. Donald.
Studies of extracorporeal circulation. Applicability of Gibbon-type pump oxygenator to human intracardiac surgery.
Ann. Surg, 144 (1956), pp. 2
[31.]
P.E. Lillehei, L. De Wall.
Total body perfusion for open cardiotomy utilizing the bubble oxygenator.
J. Thorac. Cardiov. Surg., 32 (1956), pp. 591
Copyright © 1975. Sociedad Española de Neumología y Cirugía Torácica
Archivos de Bronconeumología
Article options
Tools

Are you a health professional able to prescribe or dispense drugs?