Clinical Oxygen Pressure Measurement

1. Transcutaneous Oxygen Pressure Measurements

   1. Transcutaneous Oxygen Pressure Measurements in Arterial Occlusive Disease

      • D. Abendroth, L. Sunder-Plassmann

      Pages 131-138

   2. Transcutaneous Oxygen Pressure Measurements with an Electrode Core Temperature of 37 °C

      • A. Creutzig, D. Dau, K. Alexander

      Pages 139-144

   3. Control of the Conservative Therapy of Arterial Occlusive Disease by Means of Transcutaneous PO2 Measurement

      • J. M. Steinacker, F. Brock, R. E. Wodick, F. Nobbe

      Pages 145-150

   4. Combined Capillary Microscopy and Transcutaneous PO2 Measurements in Patients with Chronic Venous Insufficiency

      • U. K. Franzeck, A. Bollinger, R. Huch, A. Huch

      Pages 151-155

   5. Transcutaneous PO2 Measurements in the Surrounding of Venous and Neurotrophic Ulcers

      • H. Partsch

      Pages 156-161

   6. Transcutaneous PO2 Measurements in Dermatology

      • A. Ott

      Pages 162-169

   7. Transcutaneous PO2 and PCO2 During Sleep in Patients with Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease Under Different Modes of Therapy

      • K. H. Rühle, G. Klein, M. Schmitz-Schumann, H. Matthys

      Pages 170-175

   8. Transcutaneously and Arterially Measured PO2 in Adult Intensive Care Patients

      • N. Spannbrucker, F. Vogel

      Pages 176-178

   9. Transcutaneous PO2 and Local Perfusion in Healthy Adults, Artificially Ventilated Patients with Stable Circulation, and Patients in Cardiogenic Shock

      • R. Lemke, D. Klaus, D. W. Lübbers

      Pages 179-183

   10. Transcutaneous PO2 Measurement at 37 °C in Children with Diabetes

       • U. Ewald, G. Rooth, T. Tuvemo

       Pages 184-187

   11. The Influence of the Extent of the Heated Skin Area on Transcutaneous Oxygen Pressure

       • F. Fallenstein, R. Lemke, J. M. Steinacker, R. E. Wodick, A. Huch, R. Huch et al.

       Pages 188-194

2. Animal Experiments

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 195-195

      PDF

   2. Tissue PO2 of the Surface of the Kidney Under Hemodilution

      • W. Hartel

      Pages 197-202

   3. Response of Tissue PO2 of the Subcutis and Skin Muscles During Hemodilution with Dextran 60 or Ringer’s Lactate

      • W. Funk, V. Baldinger, K. Messmer

      Pages 203-207

   4. The Effects of Bleeding and Hemodilution on Muscular PO2 in the Dog

      • W. Fleckenstein, T. Kersting, A. Schaffler, R. Heinrich, K. Reinhart, C. Weiss

      Pages 208-215

   5. Oxypherol — A New Way to Preserve Organs?

      • O. Ruland, H. U. Spiegel, J. Hauss, K. Schönleben

      Pages 216-221

   6. PO2 Distribution in Muscle and Renal Cortex of Rats with Chronic Liver Changes

      • R. Heinrich, S. Dette, N. Grein, M. Günderoth-Palmowski, W. Grauer, W. Fleckenstein et al.

      Pages 222-227

   7. Endotoxin-Induced Shock in the Pregnant Miniature Pig — Changes in Macro- and Microcirculation

      • J. Hauss, E. H. Schmidt, H. U. Spiegel, B. Flötotto, W. Holzgreve, F. K. Beller et al.

      Pages 228-237

   8. Effect of Somatostatin on the Oxygen Transport to the Splanchnic Organs

      • O. Ruland, H. U. Spiegel, A. Holzgreve, J. Hauss

      Pages 238-243

   9. The Effect of Muscle Exercise on Partial Oxygen Pressure in Dogs with Unilateral Chronically Ligated Leg Arteries

      • E. Böhm, K. Strein, G. Sponer, B. Müller-Beckmann, N. Würtz

      Pages 244-248

In January 1980, the First Symposium on the Measurement of Tis­ sue Oxygen Pressure in Patients was held in Frankfurt. After a 4-year "rest period," the organizers of the 1984 symposium, Profes­ sor R. Huch of Zurich and Dr. J. Hauss of Munster, together with myself, extended another invitation to come to Frankfurt to find out what had gone on in the field of oxygen pressure measurement and its application in clinical medicine. As the following presentations will show, the application of oxygen pressure measurements has been broadened considerably. Furthermore, technological advances have been made, particularly with the increased use of computers. For various reasons, including technical ones, these methods have not been adapted as widely as one would want. Although con­ gresses on tissue oxygen pressure have been held in the last few years, the clinical aspect of tissue P0 measurement has not been 2 dealt with in such a concentrated and comprehensive way since 1980. It therefore seemed necessary to hold such a symposium, not only for scientific reasons, but also to enable a larger group of clini­ cians to gain insight into the importance of the possibilities these methods offer.

• Infusion
• care
• circulation
• critical care
• hypoxia
• intensive care
• medicine
• patients
• shock
• tissue

• Zentrum der Inneren Medizin, Abt. für Angiologie, Klinikum der Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt/Main 70, Federal Republic of Germany

  Albrecht M. Ehrly

• Chirurgische Klinik/Poliklinik der Universität, Münster, Federal Republic of Germany

  Jan Hauss

• Universitätsfrauenklinik, Zürich, Switzerland

  Renate Huch

Policies and ethics