Vital issues in computing decompression schedules from fundamentals

Hills, B. A.

doi:10.1007/bf01462907

Int J Biometeorol

1970

DOI: 10.1007/bf01462907

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Vital issues in computing decompression schedules from fundamentals

B. A. Hills

Abstract: The macro-distribution of a solute within a tissue must be effected by convective transfer by the circulation, so that a very low blood perfusion rate must limit the rate of uptake by the tissue. From blood the solute can then diffuse across *)

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Cited by 8 publications

References 36 publications

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Clinical Implications of Gas-Induced Osmosis

Hills¹

1972

Arch Intern Med

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A review of the evidence for believing that gas concentration gradients can induce water movement in vivo shows that this could be a significant physiological parameter in many tissues, depending upon the magnitude of the gas-osmotic pressures. Estimation of these has suggested two experiments whose results show (1) that reflexion coefficients for gases may be appreciably higher than determined previously, (2) that water flow rates are high, and (3) that the list of semipermeable tissues should include articular cartilage. The clinical implications of gas-induced osmosis are then discussed with particular reference to gaseous anesthesia, hyperbaric arthralgia, gouty arthritis, aseptic bone necrosis, hyperbaric urticaria, pulmonary edema, and the edematous separation of tissue boundaries in general.

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Clinical Implications of Gas-Induced Osmosis

Hills¹

1972

Arch Intern Med

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The interaction of diffusion and perfusion in homogeneous tissue

Hennessy

1974

Bltn Mathcal Biology

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Theory of evaluation of the single pneumatic resistor decompression computer

Howard

Bradner

Schmitt

1976

Med. & biol. Engng.

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Vital issues in computing decompression schedules from fundamentals

Abstract: The macro-distribution of a solute within a tissue must be effected by convective transfer by the circulation, so that a very low blood perfusion rate must limit the rate of uptake by the tissue. From blood the solute can then diffuse across *)

Cited by 8 publications

References 36 publications

Clinical Implications of Gas-Induced Osmosis

Clinical Implications of Gas-Induced Osmosis

The interaction of diffusion and perfusion in homogeneous tissue

Theory of evaluation of the single pneumatic resistor decompression computer

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