Abstract
SummaryThe rapid removal of 10% and 25% blood volume in anesthetized dogs (sodium pentobarbital) produced a marked rise in peripheral 17-OHCS when reported as γ/100 ml or γ/plasma volume, whereas the expansion of vascular volumes by 10% and 25% with dextran caused only slight increases in steroid levels. In the 10% hemorrhagic group, 17-OHCS increased without a significant decrease in mean arterial pressure. In animals which were hemorrhaged 5% of their blood volume every 10 minutes until 35% had been removed, 17-OHCS progressively increased and became significant only after 25% hemorrhage. The alterations in peripheral plasma 17-OHCS which occur during the expansion or reduction of vascular volumes are better described when these values are corrected for circulating plasma volume.
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More From: Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.)
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