Citations to this article

Continuous Negative External Chest Pressure Decreases Transvascular Lung Water Transport in Sheep after Pseudomonas Bacteremia
Peter Krumpe, Arnold Bernard Gorin
Peter Krumpe, Arnold Bernard Gorin
Published January 1, 1981
Citation Information: J Clin Invest. 1981;67(1):264-273. https://doi.org/10.1172/JCI110022.
View: Text | PDF
Research Article

Continuous Negative External Chest Pressure Decreases Transvascular Lung Water Transport in Sheep after Pseudomonas Bacteremia

Abstract

We studied the effects of continuous negative external chest pressure (CNECP) produced by a cuirass appliance on lung water and protein transport in sheep with chronic lung lymphatic fistulas. We compared data obtained during periods of mechanical ventilation (base line) to period of CNECP, using identical ventilatory support. Three groups were studied: six sheep were studied before and after application of CNECP for 1 h (control) and again after induction of a pulmonary vascular permeability defect (PVPD) by infusing live Pseudomonas bacteria (group I); another six sheep were studied under control conditions before and after prolonged application of CNECP for over 4 h (group II); 10 sheep were studied 24 h after a Pseudomonas infusion (PVPD), before and after 4 h of CNECP (group III).

Authors

Peter Krumpe, Arnold Bernard Gorin

×

Total citations by year

Year: 2020 2015 2014 2007 1998 1992 Total
Citations: 1 1 1 1 1 1 6
Citation information

Citations to this article (6)

Title and authors Publication Year
Continuous external negative pressure improves oxygenation and respiratory mechanics in Experimental Lung Injury in Pigs – A pilot proof-of-concept trial
M Scharffenberg, J Wittenstein, M Herzog, S Tauer, L Vivona, R Theilen, T Bluth, T Kiss, T Koch, G Fiorentino, MG de Abreu, R Huhle 		Intensive Care Medicine Experimental 2020
Comparative Biology of the Normal Lung
JL Peake, KE Pinkerton 		Comparative Biology of the Normal Lung 2015
Pediatric and Neonatal Mechanical Ventilation
PC Rimensberger 		2014
Continuous negative extrathoracic pressure combined with high-frequency oscillation improves oxygenation with less impact on blood pressure than high-frequency oscillation alone in a rabbit model of surfactant depletion
S Naito, T Hiroma, T Nakamura 		BioMedical Engineering OnLine 2007
Effects of continuous negative extrathoracic pressure versus positive end-expiratory pressure in acute lung injury patients:
M Borelli, A Benini, T Denkewitz, C Acciaro, G Foti, A Pesenti 		Critical Care Medicine 1998
Continuous Negative Extrathoracic Pressure Ventilation, Lung Water Volume, and Central Blood Volume
I Kudoh, T Andoh, H Doi, K Kaneko, Y Okutsu, F Okumura 		Chest 1992

Advertisement