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Oxygen Transport to Tissue XVII

  • Book
  • © 1996

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Editors:
  1. C. Ince

    1. Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

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  2. J. Kesecioglu

    1. Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

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  3. L. Telci

    1. University of Istanbul, Istanbul, Turkey

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  4. K. Akpir

    1. University of Istanbul, Istanbul, Turkey

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Part of the book series: Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology (AEMB, volume 388)

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Table of contents (84 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xvii
    Download chapter PDF

  2. Introduction

    1. From Germany to Britton

      • Kenneth Sugioka
      Pages 1-11

  3. Methods for Assessment of Oxygenation

    1. Oxygen Electrodes and Optodes and their Application In Vivo

      • D. W. Lübbers
      Pages 13-34

    2. Retino-Choroidal Oxygen Imaging through a Fundus Camera

      • S. Blumenröder, A. J. Augustin, M. Spitznas, F. Koch, F. Grus
      Pages 35-39

    3. Cerebral Oxygenation During Cardiopulmonary Bypass

      • D. N. F. Harris
      Pages 41-44

    4. Lightguide Spectrophotometry for the Assessment of Skin Healing Viability in Critical Limb Ischaemia

      • D. K. Harrison, D. J. Newton, P. T. McCollum, A. S. Jain
      Pages 45-51

    5. In Vivo Measurement of Oxygen Pressure Using 19F-NMR Imaging

      • J. Lutz, U. Nöth, S. P. Morrissey, H. Adolf, R. Deichmann, A. Haase
      Pages 53-57

    6. O2 Flux Optode

      • D. W. Lübbers, T. Köster, G. A. Holst
      Pages 59-68

    7. Reflectance Pulse Oximetry

      • R. Nijland, H. W. Jongsma, J. J. M. Menssen, J. G. Nijhuis, P. P. van den Berg, B. Oeseburg
      Pages 69-75

    8. A Novel Method to Demonstrate Capillary Geometry and Perfusion Patterns in Rat Brain from the Same Histological Section

      • Sanjay Batra, Martin F. König
      Pages 77-83

    9. Comparison Between Conventional Hemodynamic Monitoring and Polarographic Tissue PO2-Monitoring of the Liver in Early Septicemia of the Pig

      • K. Wagner, R. Schäfer, W. Gerling, A. Michelsen, P. Schmucker
      Pages 85-92

    10. Estimation of Cerebral Blood Volume and Transit Time in Neonates From Quick Oxygen Increases Measured by Near-Infrared Spectrophotometry

      • M. Wolf, H. U. Bucher, M. Keel, K. von Siebenthal, G. Duc
      Pages 93-99

    11. Oxygen Dependent Quenching of Phosphorescence

      • David F. Wilson, Sergei Vinogradov, Leu-Wei Lo, Lu Huang
      Pages 101-107

    12. Empirical Modeling for Oxygen Transport Processes and Related Physiological and Bioprocess Systems

      • Duane F. Bruley
      Pages 109-116

    13. How Tissue Optics Influences Reflectance Pulse Oximetry

      • R. Graaff, A. C. M. Dassel, W. G. Zijlstra, F. F. M. de Mul, J. G. Aarnoudse
      Pages 117-132

    14. Effect of Optode Separation on Brain Penetration in Adults

      • D. N. F. Harris, S. M. Bailey, F. Cowans, D. Wertheim
      Pages 133-135

  4. The Physiology of Oxygen Transport

    1. Theoretical Basis Versus Clinical Practice of Oxygen Parameters of Blood

      • Rolf Zander
      Pages 137-141

    2. Physiological Basis of Definitions Relating to Oxygen Transport in Blood

      • Berend Oeseburg
      Pages 143-145

    3. Measurement of the Oxygenation Status of the Isolated Perfused Rat Heart Using Near Infrared Detection

      • Johannes H. G. M. van Beek, Mary D. Osbakken, Britton Chance
      Pages 147-154

    4. Plasma Mixing is Likely to Affect Capillary Oxygen Transport in Hard Working Rat Heart

      • Cees Bos, Louis Hoofd, Thom Oostendorp, Berend Oeseburg
      Pages 155-160
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About this book

nd The 22 meeting of the International Society on Oxygen Transport to Tissue (LS. O. T. T. ) of which this volume is the scientific proceedings, was held in Istanbul, Turkey on August 22-26, 1994. It was a historical occasion in that it was almost 200 years to the day that one of the founding fathers of oxygen research, Antoine Lavoisier, on May 8, 1794 found his early demise at the hands of the guillotine. This spirit of history set the tone of the conference and in the opening lecture the contribution that this part of the world has given to the understanding of oxygen transport to tissue was highlighted. In particular, the contribution of Galen of Pergamon (129-200) was discussed who for the first time demon­ strated that blood flowed through the arteries and whose view on the physiology of the circulation dominated the ancient world for well over a millennium. A forgotten chapter in the history of the circulation of the blood is the contribution made by Ibn al Nafis of Damascus (1210-1280) who for the first time described the importance of the pulmonary circulation by stating that all venous blood entering the right ventricle ofthe heart passes to the left ventricle, not through pores in the septum of the heart as had been postulated by Galen, but through the circulation of the lungs.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

    C. Ince, J. Kesecioglu

  • University of Istanbul, Istanbul, Turkey

    L. Telci, K. Akpir

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