Hypothermia, Asphyxia, and Cardiac Glycogen in Guinea Pigs

Cardiac glycogen was not affected by cooling guinea pigs for short periods. In normothermic animals it was reduced 75 percent or more at the time of death from asphyxia. Quickly cooled animals asphyxiated until the time of death of warm controls showed no significant losses of cardiac glycogen; anim...

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Veröffentlicht in:Science (American Association for the Advancement of Science) 1964-06, Vol.144 (3623), p.1226-1227
Hauptverfasser: Miller, James A., Zakhary, Rizkalla, Miller, Faith S.
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creator Miller, James A.
Zakhary, Rizkalla
Miller, Faith S.
description Cardiac glycogen was not affected by cooling guinea pigs for short periods. In normothermic animals it was reduced 75 percent or more at the time of death from asphyxia. Quickly cooled animals asphyxiated until the time of death of warm controls showed no significant losses of cardiac glycogen; animals cooled while breathing 10 percent oxygen plus 5 percent carbon dioxide showed slight reductions. Therefore, hypothermia spares cardiac glycogen during asphyxia, but there are factors other than cardiac glycogen which influence survival of asphyxiated animals.
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source MEDLINE; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing; American Association for the Advancement of Science
subjects Adult animals
Animals
Asphyxia
Body temperature
Breathing
Carbohydrate Metabolism
Carbon Dioxide
Cooling
Glycogen
Guinea Pigs
Heart
Hypothermia
Hypothermia, Induced
Hypoxia
Myocardium
Old Medline
Physiology
title Hypothermia, Asphyxia, and Cardiac Glycogen in Guinea Pigs
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