Influence of angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor captopril on hemorrhagic shock in rabbit
- VernacularTitle:血管紧张素转换酶抑制剂疏甲丙脯酸对失血性休克的影响
- Author:
Feng YUE
;
Ming JIANG
;
Jiong GUO
;
Haiyan WANG
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Shock, hemorrhagic;
Captopril;
Lactates;
Glucose;
Aldosterone
- From:
Chinese Journal of Pathophysiology
1986;0(04):-
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
AIM and METHOD: In terms of difference value between bleeding blood volume that caused hemorrhagic shouk (HS) and residual blood volume at 2 h after HS, showed that HS at 5.3 kPa level was compen- satory and at 4.0 kPa level was decompensatory. Comparing some blood changes between HS two levels and their changes while pretreated with captopril (Capt. ) to reduce the release of angiotensin Ⅱ (Ang-Ⅱ), so as to inveshgate the significance of Ang - Ⅱ during HS. RESULTS: The residual blood volume in 4.0 kPa HS + Capt. group are again from near "zero" value in simple 4.0 kPa HS group. In both two HS level groups found blood dilution and was not influenced by pretreating with Capt.; contents of K+ and aldosterone increased, but Na+ had no changes, in Capt. + HS group, the former two contents reduced and Na+ had no changes comparing with each HS group. In two HS groups, the bind lactate, lactic dehydrogenase (LDH), blood urea nitrogen (BUN) increased and had more increment in 4.0 kPa HS group. All these changes could be prevented by pretreating with Capt. The blood glucose in 5.3 kPa HS group increased markedly and Capt. had no influence on it, but decreased extremely in 4.0 kPa HS group and Capt. could make it re - increased. CONCLUSIONS: Artery blood pressure (ABP) at 5 .3 kPa level was compensatory HS and ABP at 4 .0 kPa level was decompensatory HS, some changes on decompensatory HS were more serious and severe than compensatory HS, Capt. has protective effects on some changes during HS and could prolong the survival time of decompensatory HS, all that indicated the increment of Aug - Ⅱ is an important pathogenetic factor during HS.
