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In this study, lysine-vasopressin, administered either as a continuous, intravenous infusion (1 unit/kh/hour) or as a selective infusion into the superior mesenteric artery (0.2 unit/minute), produced equal (25%), significant (p less than 0.05), and sustained (60 minute) reductions in portal pressure. Compared to intravenous administration, selective intra-arterial infusion of vasopressin resulted in similar reductions incardiac output (38%), myocardial contractility (23%), and coronary flow (53%). Since these adverse cardiodynamic effects were not avoided by selective intra-arterial infusion, it would appear that administration of vasopressin as a continuous infusion through a peripheral vein remains the most rapid and practical method of administering the drug.
K R Sirinek, and
N R Thomford, and
W G Pace
September 1976,
Radiology,
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N R Thomford, and
W G Pace
March 1979,
Annals of surgery,
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W G Pace
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Giornale italiano di chemioterapia,
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W G Pace
January 1973,
Pediatrics,
K R Sirinek, and
N R Thomford, and
W G Pace
January 1994,
Life sciences,
K R Sirinek, and
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W G Pace
November 1951,
Cancer,
K R Sirinek, and
N R Thomford, and
W G Pace
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The American journal of medicine,
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N R Thomford, and
W G Pace
January 1982,
Magyar traumatologia, orthopaedia es helyreallito sebeszet,
K R Sirinek, and
N R Thomford, and
W G Pace
May 2014,
Neuroradiology,
K R Sirinek, and
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W G Pace
May 2024,
Cancers,
