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Zusammenfassung

Die pulmonale Zirkulation unterliegt in vieler Hinsicht Anforderungen, die an kein anderes Gefäßbett gestellt werden. Die Regulation des Gefäßtonus ist daher in vielfältiger Weise komplex reguliert. Die pulmonale Zirkulation hat die Aufgabe, das Blut mit Sauerstoff zu versorgen und den pH-Wert des Blutes über die Abatmung von Kohlendioxid aufrechtzuerhalten, die Perfusion an die Ventilation anzupassen, den Gesamtwiderstand im System entsprechend den Möglichkeiten des rechten Ventrikels niedrig zu halten. Sie dient dariiber hinaus als Filter vor dem arteriellen Blutgefäßsystem und hat aufgrund ihrer riesigen Endotheloberfläche große Bedeutung für alle endothelial regulierten Stoffwechselvorgänge. Die Aufgaben der pulmonalen Zirkulation und die Sicherung der Vitalität des Lungenparenchyms bedingen eine zweite Zirkulation, die bronchiale Zirkulation. Die Interaktion dieser beiden Zirkulationen kann ebenfalls pathophysiologist Bedeutung gewinnen. Eine pulmonale Hypertonie entsteht dann, wenn die Gesamtquerschnittsfläche der Lungenstrombahn strukturell oder funktionell reduziert ist, wenn der Ausflußdruck erhöht ist oder wenn eine sehr beträchtliche Steigerung des pulmonalen Blutflusses eintritt.

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© 1998 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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Kleber, F.X. (1998). Pulmonale Hypertonie. In: Unger, F. (eds) Herzerkrankungen und Interventions-möglichkeiten. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-80404-5_22

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-80404-5_22

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