T. Miyamoto et al., COMPARISON OF SYSTEMIC AND RENAL HEMODYNAMICS MEASURED BY DOPPLER ULTRASONOGRAPHY IN CANINE EXPERIMENTAL HYPOVOLEMIA, Journal of veterinary medical science, 59(5), 1997, pp. 347-352
The aim of this study was to examine renal hemodynamics at the hypovol
emic and recovery phases in two different hypovolemic shock models usi
ng Doppler ultrasonography, and to compare this with systemic hemodyna
mics. In experiment 1, the hypovolemic phase was induced in 6 mongrel
dogs by removing arterial blood at 30 ml/kg for 60 min. In the recover
y phase, this blood was reinfused at 30 ml/kg over 60 min. In experime
nt 2, hypovolemia was induced in 12 beagle dogs by rapid blood removal
until blood pressure decreased to 40 mmHg and was maintained at this
pressure for 30 min. Six of the dogs were then infused with 20 ml/kg h
ydroxyethyl starch over 5 min, and the other 6 were infused with 60 ml
/kg lactated Ringer's solution also over 5 min. Parameters for systemi
c and renal hemodynamics were measured by using a polygraph and the Do
ppler method, respectively. The decrease of diastolic blood flow, resu
lted in an increase of vessel resistance, and was detected in the hypo
volemic kidney by the Doppler method. The rapid and large volume infus
ion of resuscitation fluids was effective for the recovery of both sys
temic circulation and renal blood flow, however this induced an increa
se of kidney vessel resistance, a result of the autoregulation mechani
sm of the kidney. The changes in these parameters at the main renal ar
tery and interlobar artery were similar.