M. Kvernebo | Oslo University Hospital (original) (raw)
Uploads
Papers by M. Kvernebo
Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging, 2010
Microvascular Research, 2011
The microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO2) in the skin and tongue (sublingual mucosa) in pigs (n... more The microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO2) in the skin and tongue (sublingual mucosa) in pigs (n=6) was characterised using diffuse reflectance spectroscopy (DRS). The correlation between arterial oxygen saturation (SaO2) and SmvO2 as well as the spatial heterogeneity of SmvO2 was examined during hypoxia. DRS uses shallow-penetrating visible light to assess microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO2) in superficial tissue. Hypoxia was induced
Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging, 2010
Aim: To examine the relation between central hemodynamics, clinical severity and microvascular fi... more Aim: To examine the relation between central hemodynamics, clinical severity and microvascular findings in tongue and skin during sepsis. Materials and methods: Skin and tongue microcirculation was examined using laser Doppler and video microscopy techniques before and 200 min after inducing sepsis in pigs (n = 6) by inactivated Neisseria meningitides and in two control animals. Results: All infected pigs developed clinical signs of sepsis. Pericapillary bleedings developed in the tongue in the two pigs with the most severe disease. Capillary density increased in the groin skin in infected pigs after 200 min as compared to baseline (P < 0AE02). In the same period, mean capillary flow velocity was reduced in groin skin and tongue in septic pigs (P < 0AE02). At 200 min a fraction of capillaries had developed Ôno flowÕ or Ôbrisk flowÕ, patterns hardly seen at baseline. Laser Doppler perfusion was reduced in ear and tongue after 200 min (P < 0AE02 for both). The described pathology was more pronounced in the pigs with the most severe sepsis. Conclusion: Capillary bleedings may be used as an early indication of severe sepsis. Examination of skin and tongue microcirculations may be used to characterize severity of sepsis and possibly to assess effect of treatment.
Clinical Neurophysiology, 2010
Microvascular research, 2011
The microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO(2)) in the skin and tongue (sublingual mucosa) in pigs ... more The microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO(2)) in the skin and tongue (sublingual mucosa) in pigs (n=6) was characterised using diffuse reflectance spectroscopy (DRS). The correlation between arterial oxygen saturation (SaO(2)) and SmvO(2) as well as the spatial heterogeneity of SmvO(2) was examined during hypoxia. DRS uses shallow-penetrating visible light to assess microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO(2)) in superficial tissue. Hypoxia was induced by gradual reduction in ventilation or reduction of the inspiratory oxygen fraction. The spatial heterogeneity of SmvO(2) was expressed as the coefficient of variation (CV) of repeated SmvO(2) measurements. Baseline SmvO(2) before interventions was 20.2% (10.3%-38.1%, median with range) in groin skin, 32.9% (13.0%-49.3%) in the ear and 42.2% (32.1%-51.5%) in the tongue. SmvO(2) in the groin was significantly lower than venous oxygen saturation (SvO(2)) (p<0.05) and SmvO(2) in the tongue (p=0.03). There was a significant linear correla...
Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging, 2010
Microvascular Research, 2011
The microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO2) in the skin and tongue (sublingual mucosa) in pigs (n... more The microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO2) in the skin and tongue (sublingual mucosa) in pigs (n=6) was characterised using diffuse reflectance spectroscopy (DRS). The correlation between arterial oxygen saturation (SaO2) and SmvO2 as well as the spatial heterogeneity of SmvO2 was examined during hypoxia. DRS uses shallow-penetrating visible light to assess microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO2) in superficial tissue. Hypoxia was induced
Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging, 2010
Aim: To examine the relation between central hemodynamics, clinical severity and microvascular fi... more Aim: To examine the relation between central hemodynamics, clinical severity and microvascular findings in tongue and skin during sepsis. Materials and methods: Skin and tongue microcirculation was examined using laser Doppler and video microscopy techniques before and 200 min after inducing sepsis in pigs (n = 6) by inactivated Neisseria meningitides and in two control animals. Results: All infected pigs developed clinical signs of sepsis. Pericapillary bleedings developed in the tongue in the two pigs with the most severe disease. Capillary density increased in the groin skin in infected pigs after 200 min as compared to baseline (P < 0AE02). In the same period, mean capillary flow velocity was reduced in groin skin and tongue in septic pigs (P < 0AE02). At 200 min a fraction of capillaries had developed Ôno flowÕ or Ôbrisk flowÕ, patterns hardly seen at baseline. Laser Doppler perfusion was reduced in ear and tongue after 200 min (P < 0AE02 for both). The described pathology was more pronounced in the pigs with the most severe sepsis. Conclusion: Capillary bleedings may be used as an early indication of severe sepsis. Examination of skin and tongue microcirculations may be used to characterize severity of sepsis and possibly to assess effect of treatment.
Clinical Neurophysiology, 2010
Microvascular research, 2011
The microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO(2)) in the skin and tongue (sublingual mucosa) in pigs ... more The microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO(2)) in the skin and tongue (sublingual mucosa) in pigs (n=6) was characterised using diffuse reflectance spectroscopy (DRS). The correlation between arterial oxygen saturation (SaO(2)) and SmvO(2) as well as the spatial heterogeneity of SmvO(2) was examined during hypoxia. DRS uses shallow-penetrating visible light to assess microvascular oxygen saturation (SmvO(2)) in superficial tissue. Hypoxia was induced by gradual reduction in ventilation or reduction of the inspiratory oxygen fraction. The spatial heterogeneity of SmvO(2) was expressed as the coefficient of variation (CV) of repeated SmvO(2) measurements. Baseline SmvO(2) before interventions was 20.2% (10.3%-38.1%, median with range) in groin skin, 32.9% (13.0%-49.3%) in the ear and 42.2% (32.1%-51.5%) in the tongue. SmvO(2) in the groin was significantly lower than venous oxygen saturation (SvO(2)) (p<0.05) and SmvO(2) in the tongue (p=0.03). There was a significant linear correla...