dihydroergotoxine and Hyperventilation

dihydroergotoxine has been researched along with Hyperventilation* in 1 studies

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for dihydroergotoxine and Hyperventilation

Article	Year
Comparative effects of dihydroergotoxine (DHET) on CBF and metabolism changes produced by experimental cerebral edema, hypoxia and hypertension. Gerontology, 1978, Volume: 24 Suppl 1 Dihydroergotoxine (DHET) perfused in the dog (100 microgram/kg) presenting a cerebral per-hypocapno-anemic syndrome reduces cerebral hyperemia, increases cerebral venous PO2, despite the rise in CMRO2 and favors glucose oxidation by the brain. DHET (20 mg/kg p.o.) is able to drop mean, diastolic and systolic arterial blood pressures in renal-hypertensive rats having a cerebral edema induced by triethyltin intoxication without affecting cerebral water and sodium levels which are increased in the controls. DHET (50 microgram/kg i.v.) can also improve EEG changes produced by a traumatic edema but does not exert (200 microgram/kg i.v.) any effect on EEG changes produced in the rabbit by lithium chloride intoxication. Topics: Anemia; Animals; Blood Gas Analysis; Blood Glucose; Brain; Brain Edema; Cerebrovascular Circulation; Dihydroergotoxine; Disease Models, Animal; Dogs; Electroencephalography; Electrolytes; Hypertension, Renal; Hyperventilation; Hypoxia, Brain; Lactates; Lithium; Oxygen Consumption; Rabbits; Triethyltin Compounds	1978

Article

Year

Comparative effects of dihydroergotoxine (DHET) on CBF and metabolism changes produced by experimental cerebral edema, hypoxia and hypertension.

Gerontology, 1978, Volume: 24 Suppl 1

Dihydroergotoxine (DHET) perfused in the dog (100 microgram/kg) presenting a cerebral per-hypocapno-anemic syndrome reduces cerebral hyperemia, increases cerebral venous PO2, despite the rise in CMRO2 and favors glucose oxidation by the brain. DHET (20 mg/kg p.o.) is able to drop mean, diastolic and systolic arterial blood pressures in renal-hypertensive rats having a cerebral edema induced by triethyltin intoxication without affecting cerebral water and sodium levels which are increased in the controls. DHET (50 microgram/kg i.v.) can also improve EEG changes produced by a traumatic edema but does not exert (200 microgram/kg i.v.) any effect on EEG changes produced in the rabbit by lithium chloride intoxication.

Topics: Anemia; Animals; Blood Gas Analysis; Blood Glucose; Brain; Brain Edema; Cerebrovascular Circulation; Dihydroergotoxine; Disease Models, Animal; Dogs; Electroencephalography; Electrolytes; Hypertension, Renal; Hyperventilation; Hypoxia, Brain; Lactates; Lithium; Oxygen Consumption; Rabbits; Triethyltin Compounds

1978