Paper
4 May 2001 Stress-induced changes in lymph microcirculation
Anastasiya V. Solov'eva, Gregory E. Brill, Ekateryna I. Galanzha, Tatyana V. Stepanova
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Abstract
In the present study some characteristics of lymph microcirculation in mesentery of intact and stressed rats were investigated. The stress was modelled by simultaneous action of rigid immobilization and interrupting sound during 2 h. The direct observation of lymph circulation in microvessels was based on the light intravital videomicroscopy technique. The diameters of microvessels as well as parameters of phasic contractions and valve function of lymphatics were registered. After stress the mean diameter of lymphatic vessels was increased by 13%. The number of microvessels with phasic contractions raised by 20%. The amplitude and frequency of phasic contractions decreased by 31 and 39%, respectively. The percentage of microvessels with lymph flow comprised 86% in control and 93% in stressed animals. The mean velocity of lymph flow increased by 61 micrometers /s whereas the rate of valve work was not modified after stress.
© (2001) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Anastasiya V. Solov'eva, Gregory E. Brill, Ekateryna I. Galanzha, and Tatyana V. Stepanova "Stress-induced changes in lymph microcirculation", Proc. SPIE 4241, Saratov Fall Meeting 2000: Optical Technologies in Biophysics and Medicine II, (4 May 2001); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.431538
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KEYWORDS
Lymphatic system

Blood

Statistical analysis

Velocity measurements

Cancer

CCD cameras

Intestine

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