1955
DOI: 10.1007/bf00364123
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Die Wirkung von Adrenalin und Noradrenalin auf die Muskel- und Hautdurchblutung des Menschen

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Cited by 27 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…If infusion is carried out through other cannulae (usually wider), the mixture is obviously worse. Thus, using the same method for measuring muscle blood flow, Bock et al (1955) found a sustained dilatation of the muscle vessels with adrenaline 10 ,g/min in the femoral artery in one case, and with 0 001 p,g/min in another case. In the first case occlusion plethysmography would certainly have revealed a reduction in blood flow, since most of the muscle sections undoubtedly received a concentration sufficient to cause constriction, whereas in the other case a change in the total blood flow does not appear to be possible.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 80%
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“…If infusion is carried out through other cannulae (usually wider), the mixture is obviously worse. Thus, using the same method for measuring muscle blood flow, Bock et al (1955) found a sustained dilatation of the muscle vessels with adrenaline 10 ,g/min in the femoral artery in one case, and with 0 001 p,g/min in another case. In the first case occlusion plethysmography would certainly have revealed a reduction in blood flow, since most of the muscle sections undoubtedly received a concentration sufficient to cause constriction, whereas in the other case a change in the total blood flow does not appear to be possible.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…However, it has been doubted that there is a sustained direct effect on muscle vessels (Duff & Swan, 1951;Whelan, 1952Whelan, , 1954 summarized in Barcroft & Swan, 1953). On the other hand, Bock, Hensel & Ruef (1955) occasionally found a sustained increase in blood flow in the calf muscles (measured with a heated thermocouple probe) with intraarterial infusion. Recent studies by the same method have shown that the direct effect of adrenaline on the vascular bed of the muscle is not limited to the initial dilatation, either with a single dose or with infusion (Golenhofen, 1959).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%