Histomorphological changes in dog pancreas after exposure to lateral accelerations
Changes in dog pancreas following single lateral acceleration
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Changes in dog pancreas following single lateral acceleration
Structural changes in dog lungs after exposure to lateral accelerations in back-chest direction
Injuries to vascular system and degenerative changes in renal tubules as morphological changes in dog kidney histology caused by lateral accelerations
Changes in lymph nodes of dogs following space flight
Morphological changes in cerebral cortex of dogs following transverse acceleration
Electrocardiograms in dogs during exposure to altitude factors
Circulatory and respiratory reactions in dogs to decompression and artificial air embolism
Respiratory and circulatory changes in dogs during high pressure oxygen toxicity
Circulating blood volume changes in dogs breathing oxygen under pressure
Long term hemodynamic changes in dogs under high partial pressure of oxygen
Hyperoxemic and hypoxemic convulsion effects on sugar, lactic acid, and inorganic phosphorus levels in dog blood and spinal fluid
Higher nervous activity changes in stimulus response for dogs under rarefied air and anoxic conditions
Conditioned response behavior of dogs under acute hypoxia
Sodium excretion during extracellular volume expansion and associated changes in renal blood flow and intrarenal blood distribution during natriuresis accompanying saline loading in dogs
Blood pressure and heart rate during hypothalamic self-simulation in dogs, discussing experimental methods and results, physiological response, etc
Abdominal blood flow changes in anesthetized dogs during transverse acceleration
Pericardial pressure during transverse acceleration in dogs in various body positions
We used differential excretion of sulphur hexafluoride from the left and right lung to measure blood flow diversion by hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction (HPV) in the prone and supine positions in dogs (n = 9). Gas exchange was assessed using the multiple inert gas elimination technique. Blood flow diversion from the hypoxic (3% oxygen) left lung was mean 70.7 (SD 11.2)% in the supine compared with 57.0 (12.1)% in the prone position (P < 0.02). The supine position was associated with increased perfusion to low VA/Q regions (P < 0.05). The increased flow diversion with hypoxia in the supine position was associated with more ventilation to high VA/Q regions (P < 0.05). We conclude that flow diversion by hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction is greater in the supine position. This effect could contribute to the variable response in gas exchange with positioning in patients with ARDS.