The effect of liver denervation on hepatic hemodynamics during hypovolemic shock in swine
J. Michael Henderson, Gregory J. Mackay, Alan B. Lumsden, Hussein M. Atta, Richard Brouillard, Michael H. Kutner – 1 January 1992 – This study tested the hypothesis that the denervated liver is more susceptible to hypovolemic shock than the normal liver. Fourteen swine, seven nondenervated and seven after liver denervation, were studied during hypovolemic shock to 50% of baseline blood pressure. Hepatic artery and portal vein flows were measured using transonic flow probes, and cardiac output and central venous pressure were measured using Swan‐Ganz catheters.