Date of Award
Summer 1976
Document Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Science (MS)
Department
Biological Sciences
Program/Concentration
Biology
Committee Director
Edgar F. Stillwell
Committee Member
Margaret C. Conrad
Committee Member
Jerry S, Vande Berg
Call Number for Print
Special Collections LD4331.B46 C87
Abstract
Large artery, pedal small vein, femoral vein and central venous pressures and extremity volume changes were recorded in mongrel dogs in which the hindlimb was perfused at a constant flow. Arterial, pedal venous and femoral venous blood gases were drawn and analyzed for measurements of arterio-venous O2 and CO2 differences. Paw and thigh resistances were calculated. Measurements were repeated following ligation of the iliac and femoral veins, alpha receptor blockade (dibenzyline), and dilation with Vasodilan. Results indicate that ligation of extremity veins results in an active ·increase in total limb resistance below the ligation, an increase in the rate of capillary filtration, and edema formation in the affected limb, Fluid accumulation appears to be detrimental to the exchange of respiratory gases between blood and tissue. The sympathetic reflex response appears to protect against excessive edema formation.
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DOI
10.25777/wa2m-0q86
Recommended Citation
Curd, Lewis H..
"The Pathophysiology of Acute Venous Occlusion"
(1976). Master of Science (MS), Thesis, Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, DOI: 10.25777/wa2m-0q86
https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/biology_etds/162
Included in
Animal Diseases Commons, Veterinary Pathology and Pathobiology Commons, Veterinary Physiology Commons