1973
DOI: 10.1007/bf01482468
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Der Einflu� von Dopamin auf H�modynamik und Nierenfunktion bei der schweren Herzinsuffizienz des Menschen

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Cited by 35 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In 50% of normal men heart rates increase in the dose range of 10-15 µg/kg/min and frequent ventricular extrasystoles are seen above this dose (Horwitz et al 1962). The consensus seems that it is often dangerous and even useless to administer more than 25µg/kg/min (Goldberg 1972;Ramdohr et al 1973). From these facts we decided to administer dopamine at 20µg/kg/min in the present study.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In 50% of normal men heart rates increase in the dose range of 10-15 µg/kg/min and frequent ventricular extrasystoles are seen above this dose (Horwitz et al 1962). The consensus seems that it is often dangerous and even useless to administer more than 25µg/kg/min (Goldberg 1972;Ramdohr et al 1973). From these facts we decided to administer dopamine at 20µg/kg/min in the present study.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…We believe that it is justified to extrapolate our haemodynamic results to many clinical situations following open heart surgery during which inotropic support is necessary. Some authors (Ramdohr et al, 1973;Loeb, Bredakis and Junner, 1977;Schroeder, 1977) recommend that the dose of dopamine should be limited to 5 y.g kg" 1 min" 1 because greater infusion rates may be associated with increases of the left ventricular filling pressure which may offset the benefit of inotropic support. On the other hand, several studies (Harrison, Kerber and Aldermann, 1970;Sunder-Plassmann et al, 1974;Goldberg, 1977;Leier et al, 1978) demonstrate that greater doses of dopamine are often necessary to increase cardiac output in patients with severe heart failure.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The property of dopamine to exert inotropic effects and to increase the left ventricular filling pressure concomitantly without affecting systemic vascular resistance is specific and not shared by other catecholamines. The increase of pre-load is supposed to be a result of two mechanisms: (1) dopamine induces a blood volume shift from the peripheral to the central circulation by venous constriction (Ramdohr et al, 1973);…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Besides the well-known vasoconstriction mediated by alpha receptors, there are two vasodilating components, one of the two being mediated by beta receptors. Since that time, numerous investigators have elucidated the specific dopamine effects on the heart and the peripheral circulation (1,6,10,11,16,20,23,26,27,35,37)~ It has been demonstrated that low doses of dopamine stimulate the beta adrenergic receptors, while high doses also stimulate the alpha receptors (10,15,34,38). When referred to the same increase in arterial pressure, the venous effect of dopamine is stronger than that of norepinephrine and as strong as that of epinephrine.…”
Section: Sunzmarymentioning
confidence: 99%