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The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Vol 105, 207-212, Copyright © 1993 by The American Association for Thoracic Surgery and The Western Thoracic Surgical Association
M Aoki, F Nomura, H Kawata and JE Mayer Jr
Hypothermia has been reported to increase intracellular ionized calcium,
which may aggravate injury resulting from ischemia and reperfusion. The
effects of plasma ionized calcium concentration ([Ca2+]) during hypothermic
perfusion on recovery after 2 hours of cold cardioplegic ischemia were
evaluated in 32 isolated, blood-perfused neonatal lamb hearts. Three groups
of hearts (B, C, and D) were perfusion-cooled for 10 minutes to a
myocardial temperature of 17 degrees C and then arrested with St. Thomas'
Hospital cardioplegic solution. Group A had 10 minutes of normothermic
perfusion before cardioplegia. Group B had cooling with normal [Ca2+].
Group C had citrate added as cooling was started to lower [Ca2+] (0.26
mmol/L), and it was not normalized until 15 minutes into reperfusion. Group
D received citrate plus Ca2+ to give normal [Ca2+] during cooling. Groups B
and D showed a significantly reduced recovery (p < 0.05) in left
ventricular systolic function (developed pressure and the rate of pressure
rise) and diastolic function (stiffness constant) than groups A and C.
During preischemic cooling, oxygen consumption per beat and coronary
vascular resistance increased significantly in groups B and D, but both
oxygen consumption and coronary vascular resistance were significantly
lower in group C than in groups B and D so long as [Ca2+] was low. The data
show that preischemic hypothermia results in reduced postischemic recovery
of function compared with simultaneous induction of cardioplegia and
hypothermia. Low [Ca2+] during preischemic hypothermia and early
reperfusion offsets this deleterious effect of hypothermia.
ARTICLES
Effect of calcium and preischemic hypothermia on recovery of myocardial function after cardioplegic ischemia in neonatal lambs
Department of Cardiovascular Surgery, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.
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