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Slow Versus Fast Rewarming After Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest: Effects on Neuroinflammation and Cerebral Edema [1]

Submitted by erobinson [2] on Fri, 2020-11-06 11:07

This original article by Linardi et al. analysis the outcome of slow versus fast rewarming after hypothermic circulatory arrest in a rat model. They observed reduced inflammatory and oxidative stress and also a higher cerebral blood flow within the slow rewarming group compared to the fast rewarming group. Therefore they suspect slow rewarming might be superior regarding neurologic outcome after hypothermic circulatory arrest.

Source name: 
European Journal of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery
Resource link: 
https://doi.org/10.1093/ejcts/ezaa143 [3]
Subspecialty(ies): 
Cardiac [4]
Author(s): 
Daniele Linardi, Beat Walpoth, Romel Mani, Angela Murari, Maddalena Tessari, Stiljan Hoxha, Marco Anderloni, Ilaria Decimo, Sissi Dolci, Elena Nicolato, Pietro Bontempi, Flavia Merigo, Giovanni B Luciani, Giuseppe Faggian, Alessio Rungatscher
Taxonomy2018 vocabulary term reference: 
Cardiac [5]
Source URL:https://spb-cts.freelock.com/jans/slow-versus-fast-rewarming-after-hypothermic-circulatory-arrest-effects-neuroinflammation-and

Links
[1] https://spb-cts.freelock.com/jans/slow-versus-fast-rewarming-after-hypothermic-circulatory-arrest-effects-neuroinflammation-and [2] https://spb-cts.freelock.com/home/erobinson [3] https://doi.org/10.1093/ejcts/ezaa143 [4] https://spb-cts.freelock.com/categories/cardiac [5] https://spb-cts.freelock.com/taxonomy2018/cardiac