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  Vol. 204 No. 3, April 15, 1968 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Endotoxin and Traumatic Shock

Role of the Capillaries and Small Blood Vessels

LTC Charles C. Berdjis, MC; MAJ James A. Vick, MSC

JAMA. 1968;204(3):191-194.


Abstract

From previous experiments and this report, it appears that the capillaries and small blood vessels are the most sensitive organs in shock situations. The early histologic changes detected by electron microscopy and reported here confirm this observation. This finding also helps to distinguish experimentally between the two phases of shock. The vesiculation, intracapillary fibrin formation, disseminated thrombi, and associated metabolic disturbances are considered to be the initiators of irreversible shock. The cardiovascular management, therefore, occupies the utmost important place in this complex syndrome.



Author Affiliations

USA

From the Biomedical Department, Department of the Army, Edgewood Arsenal (Md).


Footnotes

Reprint requests to Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood Arsenal, Md 21010 (Dr. Berdjis).



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THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN CITED BY OTHER ARTICLES

The Microcirculatory Effects of Endotoxin Shock as Evaluated by Effects on Interstitial Fluid Pressure
Border et al.
Arch Surg 1970;101:284-289.
ABSTRACT  





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