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The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Vol 74, 275-285, Copyright © 1977 by The American Association for Thoracic Surgery and The Western Thoracic Surgical Association
DL Modry, CJ Chiu and EJ Hinchey
The lung, like other viable organs, requires the adequate supply of oxygen
and metabolic substrates for its functional and structural integrity.
Therefore, we studied the metabolic and ultrastructural consequences in the
canine lung following bronchial and/or pulmonary arterial occlusions. The
results indicate that the lung can maintain its bioenergetic levels for 5
hours with either the ventilation or perfusion alone. Ultrastructural
changes appear to precede metabolic alterations measured. When both the
ventilation and perfusion were interrupted, rapid biochemical and
structural deteriorations occurred, whereas the combinations of alveolar
obliteration and hypoxemia, induced with low F102, produced intermediate
damage. The implications of these findings on the pathogenesis and
evolution of acute respiratory distress syndrome, on the lung preservation
for transplantation, and on the rationale for membrane oxygenator support
are discussed.
ARTICLES
The roles of ventilation and perfusion in lung metabolism
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D. L. Modry and R. C.-J. Chiu Pulmonary Reperfusion Syndrome Ann. Thorac. Surg., March 1, 1979; 27(3): 206 - 215. [Abstract] [PDF] |
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