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  1. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Endothelial Cells as Part of a Vascular Oxygen-Sensing System: Hypoxia-Induced Release of Autacoids

    A continuous oxygen supply is of vital importance for the integrity and the function of cells. It is, therefore, not surprising that the circulatory system makes use various central and local control mechanism...

    U. Pohl in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Laser Doppler Flowmetry and Fetal Oxygenation

    Due to the inaccessibility of the fetus, continuous direct monitoring of the carotid arterial blood pH and gas values is not yet feasible. Information on the fetal arterial pH and blood gas values can be obtai...

    J. G. Aarnoudse, T. M. Smits in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital F… (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Regulation of Perinatal Pulmonary Blood Flow: Role of Oxygen

    In the fetus, respiratory gas exchange occurs in the placenta and not in the lung. Consequently, relative to the normally high pulmonary vascular resistance, pulmonary flow is low (about 35 ml/min per kilogram...

    M. A. Heymann in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Development of Chemoreflexes Affecting Breathing: Influence of Chronic Hypoxia

    The effects of acute hypoxia on fetal breathing (see Dawes 1984) and neonatal breathing (see Haddad and Mellins 1984; Rigatto 1984) are well established. This information comes from the effects of exposure of ...

    M. A. Hanson, B. A. Williams, P. Kumar in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital F… (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Oxygen and Animal Metabolism: General and Comparative Aspects

    Oxygen is the most abundant chemical element in the earth’s crust, it accounts for about 47% of the weight of the solid crust, and 88.8% of the hydrosphere. Bound in these inorganic compounds, oxygen cannot be...

    G. Wegener in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Oxygen Deficiency During Fetal Development and Delivery — Speculations About Clinical Conditions

    There is no doubt that fetal development is dependent on a sufficient oxygen supply. This includes ovulation, the passage through the fallopian tube, implantation, and placentation itself. The establishment of...

    W. Künzel, M. Hohmann, G. Braems in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital F… (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Maternal Respiration — Its Effect on the Fetus

    In 1876 Paul Zweifel, then a coworker of Hoppe-Seyler in Strasbourg in the Archives for Gynecology, reported on the spectroscopic determination of the typical oxygen absorption bands in the umbilical blood bef...

    A. Hugh, R. Huch in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Interpretation of FHR Patterns of SGA Fetuses in Correlation to Fetal Blood Gas Values Obtained Via Cordocentesis

    In the management ofd pregnancies with small for gestational age (SGA) fetuses, the aim is to distinguish between normal small babies, not at risk of perinatal death or chronic handicap, and fetuses whose grow...

    E. Cetin, K. H. Nicolaides, B. Arabin in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital F… (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    The Response and Vulnerability of Cerebral Blood Vessels to Fetal Hypoxemia

    During the early part of this century, cranial trauma and asphyxia during birth were the most frequent phenomena in perinatal pathology. Atraumatic bleeding into the ventricles was regarded as an uncommon phen...

    M. Kirschbaum, A. Kriete, R. H. Bödeker in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital F… (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Fetal Hypoxemia as a Signal for Parturition

    Alterations in oxygenation are known to influence directly prostaglandin (PG) production by tissues such as fetal and neonatal lung cells, and by the fetal brain. However, at the present time there is no syste...

    J. R. G. Challis, A. D. Booking in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital F… (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Fetal Heat Flux and Oxygen Tension During Asphyxia

    The literal meaning of asphyxia is “not to throb” or a “stop** of the pulse”. In clinical terms, asphyxia refers to the loss of consciousness as a result of too little oxygen. Today and during the intrapartu...

    R. Rudelstorfer in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Dynamics of Circulatory Centralization During Acute Asphyxia in Preterm and Term Fetal Sheep

    In fetal sheep near term (term is at 147 days), acute asphyxia caused by reduction in uterine blood flow increases both sympathetic activity and arterial blood pressure and decreases blood flow to peripheral o...

    A. Jensen, U. Lang, G. Braems in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital F… (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Indications for the Involvement of a Hemoprotein as an Oxygen Pressure Sensor Protein in the Carotid Body

    The carotid body located at the carotid sinus can transduce changes in oxygen pressure (pO2) in the arterial blood into nervous signals regulating respiration and circulation in order to avoid hypoxic situations ...

    H. Acker in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Plasma and Tissue Concentrations of Catecholamines During Normoxemia, Hypoxemia, and Asphyxia in Fetal Guinea Pigs Near Term

    Fetal guinea pigs are frequently used for perinatal investigations, but little is known about the function of their sympathetic nervous system during hypoxemia and asphyxia. To examine the responses of the sym...

    J. Jelinek, A. Jensen in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Oxygen Availability Determines Oxygen Consumption of Fetal Skeletal Muscle Cells in Monolayer Culture: Preliminary Report

    In a previous study on the effects of asphyxia on unanesthetized fetal sheep Jensen et al. (1987) showed that reduced oxygen delivery to peripheral organs reduces total oxygen consumption. This observation sug...

    G. Braems, A. Jensen in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Oxygen Transport in the Early Embryo

    This chapter provides a short review of oxygen transport conditions during the early embryonic development of the chick. Since mammalian embryos cannot be investigated in situ during the period of organogenesi...

    R. Baumann in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Blood Flow to the Yolk Sac Placenta as a Function of Arterial Oxygen Content

    The yolk sac shrivels and disappears early in human development, but in other mammals it is retained until term and participates in fetomaternal exchange. The vitelline vessels which supply the inverted yolk s...

    A. M. Carter, A. Detmer in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Cardiovascular Responses to Acute Asphyxia in Carotid Sinus Denervated and Intact Fetal Sheep Near Term

    Acute fetal asphyxia from occlusion of uterine blood flow produces a rapid fetal peripheral vasoconstriction, a decrease in heart rate (HR) and an increase in arterial blood pressure (ABP) (Jensen et al. 1987)...

    A. Jensen, M. A. Hanson in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Fetal Oxygen Supply — Historical Considerations

    “A history of fetal respiration: from Harvey’s question (1651) to Zweifel’s answer (1876)” is the headline of a report on research on fetal respiration given by Donald H. Barron on the occasion of a symposium ...

    K.-H. Wulf in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Restricted Fetal Oxygen Supply: A Cause of Intrauterine Growth Retardation?

    This chapter focuses on the interaction between oxygen and/or substrate delivery and fetal growth. It begins with a brief review of experimental data dealing with chronic reductions in oxygen and substrate del...

    J. F. Clapp III in OXYGEN: Basis of the Regulation of Vital Functions in the Fetus (1992)

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