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(Chest. 1962;41:404-408.)
© 1962 American College of Chest Physicians

Lung Ischemia Up to Six Hours; Influence of Local Cooling In Situ on Subsequent Pulmonary Function

Peter J. Connaughton M.D.1; Joseph J. Bahuth M.D.1; and F. John Lewis M.D., F.C.C.P.1

1 Department of Surgery, Northwestern University Medical School

Twenty-five dogs were subjected to unilateral lung ischemia in situ for periods of two, four, or six hours at local lung temperatures of 37°C., 25°C. or 10°C. No animal survived six hours of lung ischemia at 37°C., but all survived six hours of ischemia at 10°C. Survivors were subjected to contralateral pneumonectomy. Most dogs with lung ischemia of six hours duration at local temperatures of 10°C. survived the second thoracotomy and had subsequent good arterial oxygen saturation, thus demonstrating adequate pulmonary function.







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