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March 1, 1962Journal of Applied Physiology40 citations

Mechanical function of the main pulmonary artery

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DPDali J. PatelFFFLAVIO M. DE FREITASAMAlexander J. Mallos

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Abstract

The relationship among the longitudinal strain, circumferential strain, lateral intravascular pressure, blood flow, and longitudinal motion was examined in the main pulmonary artery of living, open-chested dogs. Results indicate: 1) The mean value for longitudinal extensibility was 0.73% change in length per centimeter of water pressure (± .19 sd ± .04 sem). 2) The mean value for volume distensibility was 2.28% change in volume per centimeter of water pressure (± .9 sd ± .17 sem). 3) The magnitude of the radial vessel wall velocity is small. 4) The magnitude of the longitudinal vessel wall velocity, though small over most of the cardiac cycle, may become significant at the beginning of cardiac systole, especially during isoproterenol administration. Submitted on October 3, 1961

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Patel et al. (1962) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a70552de71d69abee0889a2https://doi.org/10.1152/jappl.1962.17.2.205
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Aortic mechanics in the living dog1961 · 74 citations
  2. 2Pressure-volume response of isolated living main pulmonary artery in dogs1965 · 6 citations
  3. 3Mechanical properties and dimensions of the major pulmonary arteries1960 · 95 citations
  4. 4Mechanical Properties of Arteries in Vivo1960 · 686 citations
  5. 5Biaxial mechanics of excised canine pulmonary arteries1995 · 62 citations