Page 677 - Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid-Base Disorders in Small Animal Practice
P. 677
664 SPECIAL THERAPY
178. Wieringa JR, Jandrey KE, Haskins SC, et al. In vitro com- 183. Zarins CK, Rice CL, Smith DE, et al. Role of lymphatics in
parison on the effects of two forms of hydroxyethyl starch preventing hypooncotic pulmonary edema. Surg Forum
solutions on platelet function in dogs. Am J Vet Res 1976;27:257.
2007;68:605. 184. Zikria BA. A biophysical approach: sealing of capillary leak
179. Wiig H, Reed RK. Volume-pressure relationship (compli- by intravenous biodegradable macromolecules. In:
ance) of interstitium in dog skin and muscle. Am J Physiol Zikria BA, Oz MO, Carlson RW, editors. Reperfusion
1987;253:H291. injuries and clinical capillary leak syndrome. Armonk,
180. Wissig SL, Charonis AS. Capillary ultrastructure. In: NY: Futura Publishing Company; 1994.
Staub NC, Taylor AE, editors. Edema. New York: Raven 185. Zikria BA, King TC, Stanford J, et al. A biophysical
Press; 1984. approach to capillary permeability. Surgery
181. Yuan Y, Granger HJ, Zawieja DC, et al. Flow modulates 1989;105:625.
coronary venular permeability by a nitric oxide-related 186. Zweifach BW, Intaglietta M. Measurement of blood
mechanism. Am J Physiol 1992;263:H641–H646. plasma colloid osmotic pressure. II. Comparative study
182. Zarins CK, Rice CL, Peters RM, et al. Lymph and pulmo- of different species. Microvasc Res 1971;3:83.
nary response to isobaric reduction in plasma oncotic
pressure in baboons. Circ Res 1978;43:925.