Arterial diameter during central volume depletion in humans

Helle Klingenberg Iversen; P Madsen; S Matzen; N H Secher

Arterial diameter during central volume depletion in humans

Helle Klingenberg Iversen, P Madsen, S Matzen, N H Secher

Institut for Klinisk Medicin

11 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

The luminal diameter of the radial artery was followed by high frequency ultrasound during 50 degrees head-up tilt-induced central volume depletion in ten healthy subjects of whom six were tilted twice and pretreated with the serotonin receptor antagonist methysergide or placebo following a double-blind randomized design. Eight subjects without active treatment experienced presyncopal symptoms after 16-45 (mean 32 min). Central volume depletion was indicated by an increase in mean thoracic electrical impedance [from 31.5 (SEM 1.6) to 33.4 (SEM 1.7) omega; P < 0.05]. Cardiac output decreased [from 4.1 (SEM 0.3) to 2.2 (SEM 0.3) 1.min-1] and heart rate [HR, from 64 (SEM 3) to 100 (SEM 7) beats.min-1], mean arterial pressure (MAP, from 77 (SEM 4) to 89 (SEM 2) mmHg [10.3 (SEM 0.53 to 11.9 (SEM 0.27) kPa]) and total peripheral resistance (TPR, from 19 (SEM 2) to 34 (SEM 4) mmHg.min.1-1 [2.5 (SEM 0.27) to 4.5 (SEM 0.53) kPa.min.1-1]) increased; but with the appearance of presyncopal symptoms, HR, MAP and TPR were reduced to 65 (SEM 8) beats.min-1, 46 (SEM 4) mmHg [6.1 (SEM 0.53) kPa] and 18 (SEM 3) mmHg.min.1-1 [2.4 (SEM 0.4) kPa.min-1.1-1], respectively (P < 0.05). Vascular resistance was reflected in the arterial diameter which decreased from 2.42 (SEM 0.17) to 2.27 (SEM 0.14) mm during head-up tilt and increased to 2.71 (SEM 0.14) mm with the appearance of presyncopal symptoms (P < 0.05). Methysergide reduced the resting radial (15 +/- 2%) and temporal artery diameters (10 +/- 3%) (P < 0.05); however, it affected neither tilt-tolerance nor the central cardiovascular response to tilt. The results suggested a serotonergic influence on arterial tone at rest, and demonstrated that vessels as large as the radial artery participated in vascular control during central volume depletion independent of such a serotonergic influence.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology
Vol/bind	72
Udgave nummer	1-2
Sider (fra-til)	165-9
Antal sider	5
ISSN	0301-5548
Status	Udgivet - 1995

Citationsformater

@article{d3824e15a3c94cbeb176fa90aba76dd7,

title = "Arterial diameter during central volume depletion in humans",

abstract = "The luminal diameter of the radial artery was followed by high frequency ultrasound during 50 degrees head-up tilt-induced central volume depletion in ten healthy subjects of whom six were tilted twice and pretreated with the serotonin receptor antagonist methysergide or placebo following a double-blind randomized design. Eight subjects without active treatment experienced presyncopal symptoms after 16-45 (mean 32 min). Central volume depletion was indicated by an increase in mean thoracic electrical impedance [from 31.5 (SEM 1.6) to 33.4 (SEM 1.7) omega; P < 0.05]. Cardiac output decreased [from 4.1 (SEM 0.3) to 2.2 (SEM 0.3) 1.min-1] and heart rate [HR, from 64 (SEM 3) to 100 (SEM 7) beats.min-1], mean arterial pressure (MAP, from 77 (SEM 4) to 89 (SEM 2) mmHg [10.3 (SEM 0.53 to 11.9 (SEM 0.27) kPa]) and total peripheral resistance (TPR, from 19 (SEM 2) to 34 (SEM 4) mmHg.min.1-1 [2.5 (SEM 0.27) to 4.5 (SEM 0.53) kPa.min.1-1]) increased; but with the appearance of presyncopal symptoms, HR, MAP and TPR were reduced to 65 (SEM 8) beats.min-1, 46 (SEM 4) mmHg [6.1 (SEM 0.53) kPa] and 18 (SEM 3) mmHg.min.1-1 [2.4 (SEM 0.4) kPa.min-1.1-1], respectively (P < 0.05). Vascular resistance was reflected in the arterial diameter which decreased from 2.42 (SEM 0.17) to 2.27 (SEM 0.14) mm during head-up tilt and increased to 2.71 (SEM 0.14) mm with the appearance of presyncopal symptoms (P < 0.05). Methysergide reduced the resting radial (15 +/- 2%) and temporal artery diameters (10 +/- 3%) (P < 0.05); however, it affected neither tilt-tolerance nor the central cardiovascular response to tilt. The results suggested a serotonergic influence on arterial tone at rest, and demonstrated that vessels as large as the radial artery participated in vascular control during central volume depletion independent of such a serotonergic influence.",

keywords = "Adult, Blood Pressure, Blood Volume, Cardiac Output, Double-Blind Method, Electric Impedance, Female, Heart Rate, Humans, Male, Methysergide, Placebos, Posture, Radial Artery, Serotonin Antagonists, Vascular Resistance",

author = "Iversen, {Helle Klingenberg} and P Madsen and S Matzen and Secher, {N H}",

year = "1995",

language = "English",

volume = "72",

pages = "165--9",

journal = "European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology",

issn = "0301-5548",

publisher = "Springer Verlag",

number = "1-2",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - Arterial diameter during central volume depletion in humans

AU - Iversen, Helle Klingenberg

AU - Madsen, P

AU - Matzen, S

AU - Secher, N H

PY - 1995

Y1 - 1995

N2 - The luminal diameter of the radial artery was followed by high frequency ultrasound during 50 degrees head-up tilt-induced central volume depletion in ten healthy subjects of whom six were tilted twice and pretreated with the serotonin receptor antagonist methysergide or placebo following a double-blind randomized design. Eight subjects without active treatment experienced presyncopal symptoms after 16-45 (mean 32 min). Central volume depletion was indicated by an increase in mean thoracic electrical impedance [from 31.5 (SEM 1.6) to 33.4 (SEM 1.7) omega; P < 0.05]. Cardiac output decreased [from 4.1 (SEM 0.3) to 2.2 (SEM 0.3) 1.min-1] and heart rate [HR, from 64 (SEM 3) to 100 (SEM 7) beats.min-1], mean arterial pressure (MAP, from 77 (SEM 4) to 89 (SEM 2) mmHg [10.3 (SEM 0.53 to 11.9 (SEM 0.27) kPa]) and total peripheral resistance (TPR, from 19 (SEM 2) to 34 (SEM 4) mmHg.min.1-1 [2.5 (SEM 0.27) to 4.5 (SEM 0.53) kPa.min.1-1]) increased; but with the appearance of presyncopal symptoms, HR, MAP and TPR were reduced to 65 (SEM 8) beats.min-1, 46 (SEM 4) mmHg [6.1 (SEM 0.53) kPa] and 18 (SEM 3) mmHg.min.1-1 [2.4 (SEM 0.4) kPa.min-1.1-1], respectively (P < 0.05). Vascular resistance was reflected in the arterial diameter which decreased from 2.42 (SEM 0.17) to 2.27 (SEM 0.14) mm during head-up tilt and increased to 2.71 (SEM 0.14) mm with the appearance of presyncopal symptoms (P < 0.05). Methysergide reduced the resting radial (15 +/- 2%) and temporal artery diameters (10 +/- 3%) (P < 0.05); however, it affected neither tilt-tolerance nor the central cardiovascular response to tilt. The results suggested a serotonergic influence on arterial tone at rest, and demonstrated that vessels as large as the radial artery participated in vascular control during central volume depletion independent of such a serotonergic influence.

AB - The luminal diameter of the radial artery was followed by high frequency ultrasound during 50 degrees head-up tilt-induced central volume depletion in ten healthy subjects of whom six were tilted twice and pretreated with the serotonin receptor antagonist methysergide or placebo following a double-blind randomized design. Eight subjects without active treatment experienced presyncopal symptoms after 16-45 (mean 32 min). Central volume depletion was indicated by an increase in mean thoracic electrical impedance [from 31.5 (SEM 1.6) to 33.4 (SEM 1.7) omega; P < 0.05]. Cardiac output decreased [from 4.1 (SEM 0.3) to 2.2 (SEM 0.3) 1.min-1] and heart rate [HR, from 64 (SEM 3) to 100 (SEM 7) beats.min-1], mean arterial pressure (MAP, from 77 (SEM 4) to 89 (SEM 2) mmHg [10.3 (SEM 0.53 to 11.9 (SEM 0.27) kPa]) and total peripheral resistance (TPR, from 19 (SEM 2) to 34 (SEM 4) mmHg.min.1-1 [2.5 (SEM 0.27) to 4.5 (SEM 0.53) kPa.min.1-1]) increased; but with the appearance of presyncopal symptoms, HR, MAP and TPR were reduced to 65 (SEM 8) beats.min-1, 46 (SEM 4) mmHg [6.1 (SEM 0.53) kPa] and 18 (SEM 3) mmHg.min.1-1 [2.4 (SEM 0.4) kPa.min-1.1-1], respectively (P < 0.05). Vascular resistance was reflected in the arterial diameter which decreased from 2.42 (SEM 0.17) to 2.27 (SEM 0.14) mm during head-up tilt and increased to 2.71 (SEM 0.14) mm with the appearance of presyncopal symptoms (P < 0.05). Methysergide reduced the resting radial (15 +/- 2%) and temporal artery diameters (10 +/- 3%) (P < 0.05); however, it affected neither tilt-tolerance nor the central cardiovascular response to tilt. The results suggested a serotonergic influence on arterial tone at rest, and demonstrated that vessels as large as the radial artery participated in vascular control during central volume depletion independent of such a serotonergic influence.

KW - Adult

KW - Blood Pressure

KW - Blood Volume

KW - Cardiac Output

KW - Double-Blind Method

KW - Electric Impedance

KW - Female

KW - Heart Rate

KW - Humans

KW - Male

KW - Methysergide

KW - Placebos

KW - Posture

KW - Radial Artery

KW - Serotonin Antagonists

KW - Vascular Resistance

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 8789588

SN - 0301-5548

VL - 72

SP - 165

EP - 169

JO - European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology

JF - European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology

IS - 1-2

ER -

Arterial diameter during central volume depletion in humans

Abstract

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