Presentation + Paper
26 February 2019 Direct noninvasive real-time observation of thermoregulation physiology: periodic fluctuations in hematocrit and vascular volume in the peripheral circulation
Seth Fillioe, Paul Dent, Bin Deng, Sri Narsipur, Charles M. Peterson, Jerry Goodisman, Richard Steinmann, James Mostrom, J. Chaiken
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Thermoregulation is a mammalian physiological function fulfilled in large part by autonomic control of blood flow. We demonstrate the variation in hematocrit (Hct) and intravascular volume (VV) in the peripheral circulation when the external means of maintaining the initial thermal disequilibrium is removed using a PV[O]H device capable of noninvasively measuring both Hct and VV with unprecedented sensitivity, accuracy and precision on a 3 second timescale. Calibrated using an FDA approved device now in standard use for monitoring Hct during dialysis, the PV[O]H detection limit for measuring Hct variation is ±0.03 where 45% is normal. Observing the return to thermal equilibrium at 2 separate anatomic locations, we observe the return to normal homeostasis in a matter of a few minutes. Heat induced vasodilation results in an antecedent increase in plasma volume in greater proportion than for red blood cells into the dilated capillaries. At equilibrium homeostasis i.e. when there is no externally maintained thermal gradient we observe periodic fluctuations in the peripheral Hct and VV on a roughly 15 second to 1.5 minute timescale.
Conference Presentation
© (2019) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Seth Fillioe, Paul Dent, Bin Deng, Sri Narsipur, Charles M. Peterson, Jerry Goodisman, Richard Steinmann, James Mostrom, and J. Chaiken "Direct noninvasive real-time observation of thermoregulation physiology: periodic fluctuations in hematocrit and vascular volume in the peripheral circulation", Proc. SPIE 10868, Advanced Biomedical and Clinical Diagnostic and Surgical Guidance Systems XVII, 1086803 (26 February 2019); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2509125
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KEYWORDS
Blood

Physiology

Skin

Capillaries

Tissues

Plasma

Calibration

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