English
TitleInteraction of Diltiazem and Volatile Anesthetics on Cardiac Function and Myocardial Metabolism in the Rat Heart-lung Preparation
Subtitle
AuthorsMasaki Kume, Satoshi Kashimoto, Kazumori Ikeya, Teruo Kumazawa
Authors(kana)
OrganizationDepartment of Anesthesiology, Yamanashi Medical University
JournalCirculation Control
Volume17
Number1
Page50-56
Year/Month1996/
ArticleOriginal article
PublisherJapan Society of Circulation Control
AbstractuAbstractsvThe direct effects of diltiazem on cardiac function and myocardial metabolism in the presence of the volatile anesthetics halothane (H), enflurane (E), isoflurane (I) and sevoflurane (S) were assessed in the isolated heart|lung (H-L) preparation. Wistar-ST rats were randomly divided into 5 groups (each group n=8) as followsF1. Control (C) groupGdiltiazem (10-6M) with no volatile anesthetics. 2. The H groupGdiltiazem and 1 % halothane. 3. The E groupGdiltiazem and 2.2 % enflurane. 4. The I groupGdiltiazem and 1.5 % isoflurane. 5. The S groupGdiltiazem and 2.5 % sevoflurane. Five minutes after the start of perfusion on the H-L preparation, 10-6M of diltiazem was administered into the reservior. Thirty minutes after the start of perfusion, the hearts were freeze-clamped and myocardial ATP, ADP, AMP, lactate and glycogen were measured. Heart rate, cardiac output and LV dP/dt max in the E group decreased significantly by the administration of diltiazem. However, there were no significant differences in myocardial ATP, ADP, AMP, lactate and glycogen levels among the all groups. This result means that diltiazem under E has more cardiac depressant property than diltiazem under the other volatile anesthetics does, although diltiazem under all volatile anesthetics do not induce any deleterious effects on myocardial metabolism.
PracticeBasic medicine
KeywordsDiltiazem, Volatile anesthetics, Cardiac interaction, Myocardial metabolism

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