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Increased exhaled carbon monoxide concentration during living donor liver transplantation.

Increased exhaled carbon monoxide concentration during living donor liver transplantation. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Increased exhaled carbon monoxide concentration during living donor liver transplantation. Abstract Text:

    takashi matsusakiTakashi Matsusaki,hiroshi morimatsuHiroshi Morimatsu,toru takahashiToru Takahashi,masaki matsumiMasaki Matsumi,kenji satoKenji Sato,ryuji kakuRyuji Kaku,tetsufumi satoTetsufumi Sato,takahito yagiTakahito Yagi,noriaki tanakaNoriaki Tanaka,kiyoshi moritaKiyoshi Morita,takashi matsusakiTakashi Matsusaki,hiroshi morimatsuHiroshi Morimatsu,toru takahashiToru Takahashi,masaki matsumiMasaki Matsumi,kenji satoKenji Sato,ryuji kakuRyuji Kaku,tetsufumi satoTetsufumi Sato,takahito yagiTakahito Yagi,noriaki tanakaNoriaki Tanaka,kiyoshi moritaKiyoshi Morita,

    Exhaled carbon monoxide concentration (ExCO-C) has been reported to increase in oxidative tissue injuries such as systemic inflammation, and is thought to reflect increased heme breakdown in the affected organ. As a transplanted liver undergoes ischemia-reperfusion, we hypothesized that ExCO-C might also increase following liver transplantation and might serve as a measure of the severity of the graft tissue injury. We prospectively studied 67 living donor liver transplantation (LDLT) patients in a consecutive fashion. During anesthesia, ExCO-C was determined at 6 time points, ranging from anesthesia induction, to admission to the intensive care unit. We also measured two markers of endothelial cellular injury, i.e., serum soluble thrombomodulin (sTM) and intercellular adhesion molecule (ICAM)-1. At 5 min after reperfusion of the grafted liver, ExCO-C markedly increased from 5.69+/-2.34 ppm at baseline, to 9.79+/-4.72 ppm (p<0.0001). There was an excellent correlation among an increase in CO concentration, arterial carboxyhemoglobin levels at the time of reperfusion (r(2)=0.19, p=0.0003), and postoperative total bilirubin levels (day 1, 2, and 3; r(2)=0.102, 0.109 and 0.100; p=0.008, 0.007 and 0.010, respectively). Serum sTM and ICAM-1 levels were also significantly increased after reperfusion (sTM: 3.3+/-0.8 to 5.1+/-1.7 FU/ml, p=0.0001; ICAM-1: 271.9+/-86.3 to 515.0+/-157.8 FU/ml, p=0.0001). ExCO-C had a positive relationship with sTM (r(2)=0.16, p=0.035) and ICAM-1 (r(2)=0.12, p=0.08). There washowever, no correlation of ExCO-C with serum AST/ALT levels or clinical outcomes. This study demonstrated that ExCO-C significantly increased after reperfusion during LDLT. The increased ExCO-C may likely reflect increased heme breakdown and endothelial cell injury in the grafted liver.

    Increased exhaled carbon monoxide concentration during living donor liver transplantation. Publishing Authors By Initials

    t matsusakiT Matsusaki,h morimatsuH Morimatsu,t takahashiT Takahashi,m matsumiM Matsumi,k satoK Sato,r kakuR Kaku,t satoT Sato,t yagiT Yagi,n tanakaN Tanaka,k moritaK Morita,t matsusakiT Matsusaki,h morimatsuH Morimatsu,t takahashiT Takahashi,m matsumiM Matsumi,k satoK Sato,r kakuR Kaku,t satoT Sato,t yagiT Yagi,n tanakaN Tanaka,k moritaK Morita,

    For similar abstracts research abstracts see: abstracts research

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    Increased exhaled carbon monoxide concentration during living donor liver transplantation. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

    Journal: International journal of molecular medicine

    VOLUME: 21

    Page Numbers: 75-81

    Journal Abbreviation: Int. J. Mol. Med.

    ISSN: 1107-3756

    DAY: 21

    MONTH: Jan

    YEAR: 2008

    Increased exhaled carbon monoxide concentration during living donor liver transplantation. Information

    Number of References:

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 9810955

    Increased exhaled carbon monoxide concentration during living donor liver transplantation. Keywords Mesh Terms:

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Increased exhaled carbon monoxide concentration during living donor liver transplantation.

    AFFILIATION: Department of Anesthesiology and Resuscitology, Okayama University Medical School, Okayama 700-8558, Japan.

    Country: Greece

    Greece Research PublicationGreece Research Publication

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    MEDLINETA: Int J Mol Med

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