Carolina rinse solution
contains extracellular inorganic ions at level similar to blood, also a calcium channel blocker & a radical scavenger; increases survival time after orthotopic liver transplantation in the rat
Networked: 17
relevant articles (3 outcomes,
2 trials/studies)
Relationship Network
Bio-Agent Context: Research Results
Experts
1. | Dabareiner, Robin M:
1 article
(03/2005)
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2. | Donaldson, Lydia L:
1 article
(03/2005)
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3. | Feldman, Bernard F:
1 article
(03/2005)
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4. | Snyder, Jack R:
1 article
(03/2005)
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5. | White, Nathaniel A:
1 article
(03/2005)
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6. | Asari, Reza:
1 article
(03/2003)
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7. | Berlakovich, Gabriela:
1 article
(03/2003)
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8. | Goetzinger, Peter:
1 article
(03/2003)
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9. | Mayer, Gert:
1 article
(03/2003)
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10. | Muehlbacher, Ferdinand:
1 article
(03/2003)
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Related Diseases
1. | Reperfusion Injury
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2. | Flushing
05/01/1996
- " The effect on viability of flushing with Carolina rinse solution after storage was also assessed. " 01/01/1995
- " In particular, flushing livers with Carolina rinse solution (CRS) at the end of storage reduces endothelial cell killing, suppresses KC activation, improves the microcirculation, and increases graft survival. " 03/01/2003
- " Moreover, the flushing of organs with Carolina rinse solution (CR) immediately prior to reperfusion has been proven beneficial and is being clinically applied in human liver transplantation in recognised departments. " 01/01/1997
- " Flushing grafts after storage with Carolina rinse solution containing antioxidants, adenosine, calcium blocker, energy substrates, and glycine at pH 6.5 decreases endothelial cell killing, reduces Kupffer cell activation, and improves graft survival. "
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3. | Ischemia
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4. | Edema (Dropsy)
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Related Drugs and Biologics
Related Therapies and Procedures