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Query: UMLS:C0038454 (
stroke
)
147,016
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Myocardial cell pH was measured with 5, 5 dimethyl-2, 4-oxazolidinedione (DMO) in intact anesthetized dogs by a transient indicator dilution technique. Bolus injections of labeled DMO, vascular, extracellular and water indicators were made into the left anterior descending coronary artery, and blood samples were collected from the great cardiac vein. The steady state distribution of DMO between cells and plasma was calculated from the mean transit times of the indicator. Normal myocardial cell pH averaged 6.94 and changed by 58% of the concomitant alterations in plasma pH after infusions of acid or alkali. Myocardial ischemia induced by inflation of a balloon tip catheter in the left anterior descending coronary artery resulted in progressive decreases in cell pH to 6.59 by 1 hour. Infusions of sodium carbonate diminished intracellular acidosis. Hemodynamic studies during 4 hours of ischemia with blood pH at 7.55 to 7.60 indicated a significantly reduced left ventricular end-diastolic pressure and increased
stroke
volume by comparison with findings in animals given infusions of saline solution. Ventriculograms revealed improved wall motion in the ischemic segment after infusion of alkali. Precordial mapping showed a significant reduction in the number of leads with S-T segment elevation as well as in the sum of S-T segment elevations, but R wave amplitudes did not differ from those in control studies. Calculations of extracellular space, tissue water and cation content revealed a reduced gain of cell sodium ion and loss of cell potassium ion during ischemia after alkali treatment. The latter may account for the S-T segment responses, whereas enhanced ventricular performance may be related to reduced competition of hydrogen ion with
calcium
ion for binding sites on contractile protein.
...
PMID:Myocardial ischemia and cell acidosis: Modification by alkali and the effects on ventricular function and cation composition. 0 59
1. The role of the surface membrane in the control of ciliary beat frequency in Paramecium was examined by intracellular electrophysiological techniques and pressure injection of
Ca2+
and EGTA. Experiments were done on wild type P. caudatum and on both the wild type and a pawn mutant of P. tetraurelia. 2. The increased frequency of beating that accompanies reversal of power
stroke
orientation in response to depolarization in the wild type fails to occur during depolarization in the mutant pawn, which also fails to exhibit ciliary reversal upon depolarization. 3. Injection of moderate amounts of EGTA blocked the frequency increase without interfering with reversal of the beat in response to depolarization of the wild type. Larger injection of EGTA also prevented reversed beating. 4. The beat frequency in the normal (forward-swimming) direction increased during hyperpolarization in pawn. The hyperpolarizing frequency-voltage relations were quantitatively similar to those of the wild type. 5. Injection of EGTA to a final concentration of 10 mM into wild type cells neither modified the resting frequency nor blocked the frequency increase which normally accompanies hyperpolarization. 6. Transient ciliary reversal in both pawn and wild type produced by injection of
Ca2+
could be terminated by the passage of inward current. The power
stroke
returned to the normal forward-swimming direction and the ciliary beating frequency increased. Upon termination of the inward current the cilia of
Ca2+
-injected cells again beat in reverse for many seconds. 7. The results support previous reports that increased frequency of beating and ciliary reversal seen in response to depolarization both require the entry of
Ca2+
through the surface membrane. On the other hand, the results indicate that frequency increase with hyperpolarization is independent of an altered rate of
Ca2+
entry. 8. Increased frequency during hyperpolarization appears to be related more closely to electrotonic membrane current than to membrane potential. It is proposed that inward current might activate high frequency beating by altering the ionic environment of the axoneme within the restricted volume of the cilium by electrophoretic means.
...
PMID:An electrophysiological study of the regulation of ciliary beating frequency in Paramecium. 10 69
Lateral (L) cilia of freshwater mussel (Margaritana margaritifera and Elliptio complanatus) gills can be arrested in one of two unique positions. When treated with 12.5 mM CaCl2 and 10(-5) M A23187 they arrest in a "hands up" position, ie, pointing frontally. When treated with approximately 10 mM vanadate (V) they arrest in a "hands down" position, ie, pointing abfrontally. L-cilia treated with 12.5 mM CaCl2 and 1 mM NaN3 also arrest in a "hands down" position; substitution of 20 mM KCl and 1 mM NaN3 causes cilia to move rapidly and simultaneously to a "hands up" position. The observations suggest that there are two switching mechanisms for activation of active sliding in ciliary beat one at the end of the recovery
stroke
and the other at the end of the effective
stroke
; the first is inhibited by
calcium
and the second by vanadate or azide. This is consistent with a model of ciliary beating where microtubule doublet numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4 are active during the effective
stroke
while microtubule doublets numbers 6, 7, 8, and 9 are passive, and the converse occurs during the recovery
stroke
.
...
PMID:Effect of vanadate on gill cilia: switching mechanism in ciliary beat. 12 Sep 5
Clinical, experimental and pathologic studies strongly indicate that hypertension is a major factor in coronary heart disease, sudden death,
stroke
congestive heart failure and renal insufficiency. The deleterious effect of the elevated blood pressure on the cardiovascular system appears to be due mainly to the mechanical stress placed on the heart and blood vessels. Humoral factors and vasoactive hormones such as angiotensin, catecholamines and prostaglandins may play a role in the pathogenesis of hypertensive cardiovascular disease but this role has not yet been defined and is probably secondary. Hypertension and the resulting increase in tangential tension on the myocardial and arterial walls, leads to the development of hypertensive heart disease and congestive heart failure as well as hypertensive vascular disease that affects not only the kidneys but also the heart and brain. Hypertensive vascular disease involves both large and small arteries as well as arterioles and is characterized by fibromuscular thickening of the intima and media with luminal narrowing of the small arteries and arterioles. The physical stress of hypertension on the arterial wall also results in the aggravation and acceleration of atherosclerosis, particularly of the coronary and cerebral vessels. Moreover, hypertension appears to increase the susceptibility of the small and large arteries to atherosclerosis. Thus the patient with hypertension is a candidate for both hypertensive and atherosclerotic vascular disease of the coronary and cerebral vessels leading to occlusive disease of both the large and small arteries and resulting in myocardial infarction and
stroke
. Other major complications of hypertensive vascular disease include rupture and thrombotic occlusion of blood vessels, especially in the brain. Disease of the arterial media, which begins in childhood with the deposition of
calcium
in the vessels, may be an important cause of arterial hypertension. This form of hypertension may manifest itself in adults as arteriosclerotic hypertension and lead to cardiovascular complications very similar to those of essential hypertension. The relation of arteriosclerotic hypertension to nutritional factors, including dietary salt intake, deserves study.
...
PMID:Role of hypertension in atherosclerosis and cardiovascular disease. 13 91
Actomyosin was extracted from myocardial homogenates from male rats of different ages of a long-inbred Fischer rat colony maintained under controlled conditions of temperature, humidity, and light. ATPase specific activity rose to a maximum at 2 months of age; this was followed by a progressive decline by about 25% at 16 months of age. However, the extractable actomyosin remained constant during this period. This loss in actomyosin ATPase specific activity is in good agreement with previously reported decrements in both
stroke
index and myocardial
calcium
content and an increase in myocardial contraction duration in aged rats.
...
PMID:Reduced myocardial actomyosin adenosine triphosphatase activity in the ageing male Fischer rat. 14 29
We have compared indices of ventricular function during rapid transfusion of citrated (1.5 ml/kg/min) or heparinized (1.5 ml/kg/min) autologous blood in six patients following discontinuation of cardiopulmonary bypass. Infusion of citrated blood was associated with a lowering of plasma ionized
calcium
concentration ([Ca++], from 0.90 +/- 0.04 to 0.71 +/- 0.4 mM, p less than 0.001) and an increase in pulmonary artery balloon-occluded pressure (PA0, from 9.4 +/- 2.6 to 15.5 +/- 1.7 mm Hg, p less than 0.u1), without a change in left ventricular
stroke
work index,
stroke
index, or cardiac index. Transfusion of heparinized blood caused no change in plasma [Ca++]. A rise in PA0, which was similar in magnitude to that observed during citrated blood transfusion, was associated with increased left ventricular
stroke
work index,
stroke
index, cardiac index, and mean arterial pressure. Although data obtained during citrated blood transfusion suggest the presence of transient left ventricular dysfunction, its magnitude is not readily expressed in terms of ventricular function curves when accompanied by a simultaneous change in [Cized closed-chest dog by volume loading during hypocalcemia, when mean arterial pressure, heart rate, and [Ca++] were in a steady state, both prior to and following beta blockade with propranolol. Function curves obtained during severe hypocalcemia ([Ca++] = 0.43 +/- 0.02 mM) were shifted significantly to the right and downward, when compared to those obtained during normocalcemia ([Ca++] = 1.06 +/- 0.03 mM). Hypocalcemia combined with beta blockade resulted in severe left ventricular failure, as demonstrated by a flat ventricular function curve.
...
PMID:Ventricular pump performance during hypocalcemia: clinical and experimental studies. 31 87
Nifedipine induces vascular smooth muscle relaxation through a
calcium
antagonistic action. The possibility of clinical use of the drug as a ventricular unloading agent has been explored in this study. In patients with hypertensive (seven cases), primary (seven cases) or rheumatic (aortic insufficiency five cases, mitral regurgitation five cases) cardiac disease, nifedipine, administered in a single sublingual dose (10 mg), relieved acute pulmonary edema. Circulatory variations from control were the following: decrease of systemic and pulmonary arterial pressures, and of vascular resistances, of pulmonary wedge pressure, of left ventricular diastolic and systolic dimensions (echocardiography); increase of cardiac and
stroke
index, of left ventricular mean rate of circumferential fiber shortening, of left and right mean pre-ejection delta P/delta t and mean rate of ejection; improvement of forward output in primary and rheumatic disease. Nifedipine benefits acute congestive heart failure by sustained fall of both preload and afterload and, possibly, by an enhanced contractility. It seems to have an appropriate indication in cases in which left ventricular afterload reduction is desirable.
...
PMID:Clinical use of a calcium antagonistic agent (nifedipine) in acute pulmonary edema. 44 58
Severe heat
stroke
may be associated with hypophosphatemia and hypocalcemia. Hypophosphatemia is generally observed within hours after onset, but hypocalcemia usually occurs on the second or third day, and after hypophosphatemia has undergone spontaneous correction. A young man displayed respiratory alkalosis during the course of severe heat
stroke
. The hypophosphatemia abated spontaneously as metabolic acidosis and acute renal failure supervened. Hypocalcemia became prominent and was more severe than that ascribable to uremia. Hypocalcemia was probably the result of
calcium
phosphate and
calcium
carbonate deposition in injured skeletal muscle.
...
PMID:The mechanism of hypophosphatemia in acute heat stroke. 57 61
The relationships between right atrial mean, pulmonary artery diastolic, mean, and wedge pressures, and
stroke
index were studied in 100 patients. The various pressures correlated fairly well with one another, but poorly with
stroke
index. However, this correlation improved when the values of individual patients were analyzed. Infusion of
calcium
chloride modified the correlation of the various pressures with the
stroke
index over a short period of time. During anesthesia, when pulmonary vascular resistances, systemic resistances and myocardial contractility were stable, both pulmonary artery mean and wedge pressure correlated significantly with the
stroke
index.
...
PMID:Hemodynamic pressure variables and stroke index. 63 27
In 44 patients with congenital or acquired heart disease, functional class II--IV NYHAC, the effects of
calcium
gluconate (10 ml 10%) and
calcium
chloride (10 ml 5.5%) on hemodynamics, inotropy and myocardial oxygen consumption were investigated during and immediately after cardiosurgical procedures. There was a significant increase in blood pressure, left ventricular pressure, total systemic resistance, cardiac index,
stroke
index, peak dp/dt and myocardial oxygen consumption as well as in arterial perfusion pressure during extracorporeal circulation due to i.v.-injection of either one of the drugs. The positive inotropic effects were more pronounced after application of
calcium
chloride. In emergency situations during anaesthesia or resuscitation, therefore,
calcium
chloride seems to be of more advantage than
calcium
gluconate.
...
PMID:[Effects of calcium gluconate and calcium chloride on cardiocirculatory parameters in man (author's transl)]. 72 23
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