S. Okumura et al., TRANSMIGRATION OF FLUID RAPIDLY INFUSED INTO DOGS WITH RENAL BLOOD-VESSELS LIGATION AND INCREASED PULMONARY CAPILLARY-PERMEABILITY, Journal of veterinary medical science, 57(2), 1995, pp. 213-218
To study the transmigration of fluid rapidly infused intravenously, la
ctated-Ringer's solution was infused at the rate of 90 ml/kg/hr for 30
min into generally anesthetized dogs. Four groups were made; group C
with no fluid infusion as the control, group F with rapid fluid infusi
on only, group LF with renal blood Vessels ligation and rapid fluid in
fusion, and group OF with increased pulmonary capillary permeability e
xperimentally induced by oleic acid and rapid fluid infusion. The extr
avascular lung water volume (ELWV) was measured by the thermal-sodium
double indicator dilution method, and the amounts of ascites and urine
, and other clinical parameters were monitored before and after fluid
infusion. The results show that in the dogs without increased pulmonar
y capillary permeability excessive fluid is mainly excreted as urine (
group F) or transudates into the abdominal cavity (group LF). But in t
he dogs with increased pulmonary capillary permeability (group OF) exc
essive fluid easily and rapidly transudated into the pulmonary interst
itium, resulting in pulmonary edema.