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Does Heparin Attenuate the Renal Injury Induced by Ischemia Reperfusion in the Rabbit? / 대한마취과학회지
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology ; : 23-28, 1998.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-93596
ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND:

Increasing degrees of medullary hyperemia induced by ischemia reperfusion injury were associated with renal dysfunction. A possible mechanism may be that ischemia causes alterations in the structure and function of vascular membranes which leads to an aggregation of red blood cells in the medullary vessel. It has been shown that heparin prevents postischemic endothelial cell dysfunction. Aim of this study was to evaluate heparin effects on renal hyperemia induced by ischemia reperfusion injury.

METHOD:

In this study, fifteen rabbits were randomized to either heparin treatment group(500 IU/kg IV bolus 10 minutes before renal artery occlusion, n=8) or control group(n=7). One side kidney underwent 60 minutes ischemia only by clamping renal pedicle and after that kidney tissue sample was obtained for histologic evaluation. The other side of kidney were permitted 60 minutes ischemia following 60 minutes reperfusion and after that kidney tissue sample was obtained for histologic evaluation.

RESULTS:

There was significant difference in the degree of congestion(2.6+/-0.2 vs 1.1+/-0.3, P<0.05) between outer medulla of control and heparin treatment group.

CONCLUSION:

Heparin significantly attenuated outer medullary congestion induced ischemic injury.
Subject(s)

Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Main subject: Renal Artery / Heparin / Reperfusion / Reperfusion Injury / Estrogens, Conjugated (USP) / Constriction / Endothelial Cells / Erythrocytes / Hyperemia / Ischemia Type of study: Controlled clinical trial Limits: Animals Language: Korean Journal: Korean Journal of Anesthesiology Year: 1998 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Main subject: Renal Artery / Heparin / Reperfusion / Reperfusion Injury / Estrogens, Conjugated (USP) / Constriction / Endothelial Cells / Erythrocytes / Hyperemia / Ischemia Type of study: Controlled clinical trial Limits: Animals Language: Korean Journal: Korean Journal of Anesthesiology Year: 1998 Type: Article