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August 1, 1995Circulation Research

Pulmonary Microvascular Permeability

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Why the study?

Does chronic pacing-induced heart failure alter pulmonary microvascular permeability and the threshold for high-vascular-pressure injury in dogs?

Population

Dogs (n=26 total; 12 paced, 14 control)

Comparison

Chronic pacing at 245 beats per minute for ≈4… vs Unpaced control dogs (n=14)

Design

Preclinical

Follow-up

≈7 weeks

Authors

MTMary I. TownsleyZFZhenxing FuOMOdile Mathieu‐Costello

Discussion

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Overview

May raise edema threshold via remodeling in canine HF models; leaves open translation to human pulmonary protection.

Structured PICO

Does chronic pacing-induced heart failure alter pulmonary microvascular permeability and the threshold for high-vascular-pressure injury in dogs?

P
Population
Dogs (n=26 total; 12 paced, 14 control)
I
Intervention
Chronic pacing at 245 beats per minute for ≈4 weeks, followed by pacing at 225 beats per minute for an additional 3 weeks to induce heart failure
C
Comparator
Unpaced control dogs (n=14)
O
Outcome
Filtration coefficient (K f,c) and threshold for high-vascular-pressure injurysurrogate

Vascular remodeling in pacing-induced heart failure confers a modest but important increase in the resistance of lungs to high-vascular-pressure injury and the development of alveolar edema.

Cite This Study

Townsley et al. (1995) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a7b6f07684c0941cf3265afhttps://doi.org/10.1161/01.res.77.2.317
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