Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
3030213 | Thrombosis Research | 2006 | 12 Pages |
Abstract
Adenosine diphosphate induced immediate and more profound transient shocks. Platelet and leukocyte count decreases and occurrences of post mortem lung platelet aggregates were significantly more profound in the 5-min adenosine diphosphate group (Group 3) than in the platelet activating factor group (Group 4). With platelet labelling there were positive platelet accumulation index trends in the 30-min adenosine diphosphate group (Group 1). Adenosine diphosphate also produced platelet aggregation in platelet-rich porcine plasma. Only adenosine diphosphate (an intermediate platelet agonist) showed signs of platelet activation when considering all platelet parameters. The model should be further evaluated with different bolus doses of adenosine diphosphate, but may be used to evaluate if gas bubbles introduced into the circulation (as with decompression sickness), or possibly if clinical drugs, might produce platelet activation in vivo.
Keywords
SPAPROI131iodineACD131IHSALPSPPPDAPdiastolic pulmonary arterial pressurePrPIBPADPDCs111In111IndiumdPAPadenosine diphosphatehuman serum albuminPAIDecompression sicknessSwineintravenouslyScintigraphyPulmonary arterySAPHeart ratePlatelet activating factorsystolic pulmonary arterial pressurediastolic arterial pressuresystolic arterial pressurelipopolysaccharideregion of interestMicroscopyPAFplatelet-poor plasmaplatelet-rich plasmaPlatelets
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Authors
Eirik Søfteland, Tore Framstad, Astrid Nordvik, Anne M. Bakken, Chandru Punwani, Inge Morild, Tor Hervig, Terje Thorsen, Holm Holmsen,