PROGRAMMABLE PRESSURE SOURCE FOR CORONARY FLOW STUDIES.

John M. Canty; Robert E. Mates

PROGRAMMABLE PRESSURE SOURCE FOR CORONARY FLOW STUDIES.

John M. Canty
, Robert E. Mates

Medicine

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

This study utilized a perfusion circuit consisting of a constant pressure reservoir of oxygenated blood and a spool-type servovalve under feed-back control. This permits control of coronary perfusion pressure in an open-chested dog independent of systemic arterial pressure. The perfusion circuit and proportional control system are described. The servovalve perfusion system provides a flexible tool for studying the distribution of coronary flow under a variety of conditions. Initial investigations have been focused on determination of transmural flow distribution during systole and diastole when the coronary bed has been fully vasodilated to eliminate autoregulatory effects.

Original language	English
Pages	117-119
Number of pages	3
State	Published - 1978
Event	Adv in Bioeng, Symp Presented at the Winter Annu Meet of ASME - San Francisco, CA, USA Duration: Dec 10 1978 → Dec 15 1978

Conference

Conference	Adv in Bioeng, Symp Presented at the Winter Annu Meet of ASME
City	San Francisco, CA, USA
Period	12/10/78 → 12/15/78

Cite this

@conference{239c781dd0a545c9ad9c0e1b991cb5fa,

title = "PROGRAMMABLE PRESSURE SOURCE FOR CORONARY FLOW STUDIES.",

abstract = "This study utilized a perfusion circuit consisting of a constant pressure reservoir of oxygenated blood and a spool-type servovalve under feed-back control. This permits control of coronary perfusion pressure in an open-chested dog independent of systemic arterial pressure. The perfusion circuit and proportional control system are described. The servovalve perfusion system provides a flexible tool for studying the distribution of coronary flow under a variety of conditions. Initial investigations have been focused on determination of transmural flow distribution during systole and diastole when the coronary bed has been fully vasodilated to eliminate autoregulatory effects.",

author = "Canty, \{John M.\} and Mates, \{Robert E.\}",

year = "1978",

language = "English",

pages = "117--119",

note = "Adv in Bioeng, Symp Presented at the Winter Annu Meet of ASME ; Conference date: 10-12-1978 Through 15-12-1978",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - PROGRAMMABLE PRESSURE SOURCE FOR CORONARY FLOW STUDIES.

AU - Canty, John M.

AU - Mates, Robert E.

PY - 1978

Y1 - 1978

N2 - This study utilized a perfusion circuit consisting of a constant pressure reservoir of oxygenated blood and a spool-type servovalve under feed-back control. This permits control of coronary perfusion pressure in an open-chested dog independent of systemic arterial pressure. The perfusion circuit and proportional control system are described. The servovalve perfusion system provides a flexible tool for studying the distribution of coronary flow under a variety of conditions. Initial investigations have been focused on determination of transmural flow distribution during systole and diastole when the coronary bed has been fully vasodilated to eliminate autoregulatory effects.

AB - This study utilized a perfusion circuit consisting of a constant pressure reservoir of oxygenated blood and a spool-type servovalve under feed-back control. This permits control of coronary perfusion pressure in an open-chested dog independent of systemic arterial pressure. The perfusion circuit and proportional control system are described. The servovalve perfusion system provides a flexible tool for studying the distribution of coronary flow under a variety of conditions. Initial investigations have been focused on determination of transmural flow distribution during systole and diastole when the coronary bed has been fully vasodilated to eliminate autoregulatory effects.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0018058376

M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:0018058376

SP - 117

EP - 119

T2 - Adv in Bioeng, Symp Presented at the Winter Annu Meet of ASME

Y2 - 10 December 1978 through 15 December 1978

ER -

PROGRAMMABLE PRESSURE SOURCE FOR CORONARY FLOW STUDIES.

Abstract

Conference

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this