Background Hypoperfusion of the intestinal mucosa remains an important clinical problem
during sepsis. Impairment of the autoregulation of microcirculatory blood flow in the …

Dynamic study of the distribution of microcirculatory blood... : Critical Care Medicine
Dynamic study of the distribution of microcirculatory blood flow in multiple splanchnic …

Hypoperfusion of splanchnic organs is an important contributor to the development of
multiple organ failure after major surgery and trauma. During general anaesthesia and …

Objective: To determine the relationship between sublingual and intestinal mucosal
microcirculatory perfusion. Design: Observational, experimental study. Setting: University …

Objective: To evaluate the relation between sublingual and intestinal microcirculatory
alterations in patients with abdominal sepsis. Design: Prospective observational study …

Objective: The use of vasopressors for treatment of hypotension in sepsis may have adverse
effects on microcirculatory blood flow in the gastrointestinal tract. The aim of this study was to …

Septic shock is characterised by vasodilation, myocardial depression and impaired
microcirculatory blood flow, resulting in redistribution of regional blood flow. Animal and …

Background and objective The effects of sepsis on gut mucosal blood flow have not been
fully clarified. We designed an experiment to explicitly describe the effects of sepsis on gut …

Background This study was performed to compare intestinal and sublingual microcirculation
and their response to a fluid challenge. Methods Twenty-two septic patients in the first …

Background Insufficient blood flow to the splanchnic organs is believed to be an important
contributory factor for the development of organ failure after septic shock. It has been …