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The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Vol 69, 957-965, Copyright © 1975 by The American Association for Thoracic Surgery and The Western Thoracic Surgical Association
JD Cooper, M Maeda and E Lowenstein
Extravascular lung water content was determined in vivo, gravimetrically,
and histologically in severely hemodiluted (Ringer's lactate), supine,
spontaneously breathing, halothane-anesthetized dogs. One group of dogs was
studied immediately after undergoing hemodilution to a hematocrit value of
less than 10 per cent; a second group was studied after hemodilution and 1
hour of circulatory maintenance with Ringer's lactate; and a third group
was evaluated after hemodilution, maintenance for one hour with Ringer's
lactate, and reconstitution of oncotic pressure with 75 Gm human salt-poor
albumin. Lung water content was increased significantly from a normal of
3.88 Gm water per gram of dry weight to 4.70 Gm per gram of dry weight by
hemodilution; it was increased further to 5.71 tgm per gram of dry weight
during 1 hour of maintenance with Ringer's lactate. Reconstitution of
oncotic pressure decreased the water content significantly to 4.96 and
decreased the units demonstrating perivascular-peribronchial cuffing from
81 to 23 per cent. Double indication-dilution measurement of PEVW failed to
reliably reflect changes in lung water. Arterial PO2 with the animals
breathing 100 per cent oxygen was unchanged in all of the groups. We made
the following conclusions: (1) lung water accumulation occurs during severe
hemodilution and serum protein depletion; (2) this may be partially
reversed by restoration of oncotic pressure; (3) double indicator-dilution
PEVW measurements do not reliably reflect changes in extravascular lung
water of less than 47 per cent; and (4) interstitial edema of this
magnitude does not interfere with blood-gas exchange.
ARTICLES
Lung water accumulation with acute hemodilution in dogs
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