Reactions to intravenous contrast media: Part II: Acute renal response in euvolemic and dehydrated dogs

Richard W Katzberg; T. W. Morris; G. Schulman; W. J. Caldicott; L. M. Boylan; M. J. Foley; R. F. Spataro; H. W. Fischer

Reactions to intravenous contrast media: Part II: Acute renal response in euvolemic and dehydrated dogs

Richard W Katzberg, T. W. Morris, G. Schulman, W. J. Caldicott, L. M. Boylan, M. J. Foley, R. F. Spataro, H. W. Fischer

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Growing concern about acute renal failure as the result of contrast agents prompted an investigation into the renal effects of intravenous contrast materials in euvolemic and dehydrated dogs. Bolus injection of hypertonic agents induced marked reductions in filtration fraction and glomerular filtration rate in both groups of animals; however, these changes were transient, returning to near-base-line values within 30 minutes after injection. The most striking differences between euvolemic and dehydrated animals appeared to be related to prerenal factors such as hypovolemia and contrast-induced hypotension.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	331-334
Number of pages	4
Journal	Radiology
Volume	147
Issue number	2
State	Published - 1983
Externally published	Yes

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Radiological and Ultrasound Technology

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title = "Reactions to intravenous contrast media: Part II: Acute renal response in euvolemic and dehydrated dogs",

abstract = "Growing concern about acute renal failure as the result of contrast agents prompted an investigation into the renal effects of intravenous contrast materials in euvolemic and dehydrated dogs. Bolus injection of hypertonic agents induced marked reductions in filtration fraction and glomerular filtration rate in both groups of animals; however, these changes were transient, returning to near-base-line values within 30 minutes after injection. The most striking differences between euvolemic and dehydrated animals appeared to be related to prerenal factors such as hypovolemia and contrast-induced hypotension.",

author = "Katzberg, {Richard W} and Morris, {T. W.} and G. Schulman and Caldicott, {W. J.} and Boylan, {L. M.} and Foley, {M. J.} and Spataro, {R. F.} and Fischer, {H. W.}",

year = "1983",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "147",

pages = "331--334",

journal = "Radiology",

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publisher = "Radiological Society of North America Inc.",

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T2 - Part II: Acute renal response in euvolemic and dehydrated dogs

AU - Katzberg, Richard W

AU - Morris, T. W.

AU - Schulman, G.

AU - Caldicott, W. J.

AU - Boylan, L. M.

AU - Foley, M. J.

AU - Spataro, R. F.

AU - Fischer, H. W.

PY - 1983

Y1 - 1983

N2 - Growing concern about acute renal failure as the result of contrast agents prompted an investigation into the renal effects of intravenous contrast materials in euvolemic and dehydrated dogs. Bolus injection of hypertonic agents induced marked reductions in filtration fraction and glomerular filtration rate in both groups of animals; however, these changes were transient, returning to near-base-line values within 30 minutes after injection. The most striking differences between euvolemic and dehydrated animals appeared to be related to prerenal factors such as hypovolemia and contrast-induced hypotension.

AB - Growing concern about acute renal failure as the result of contrast agents prompted an investigation into the renal effects of intravenous contrast materials in euvolemic and dehydrated dogs. Bolus injection of hypertonic agents induced marked reductions in filtration fraction and glomerular filtration rate in both groups of animals; however, these changes were transient, returning to near-base-line values within 30 minutes after injection. The most striking differences between euvolemic and dehydrated animals appeared to be related to prerenal factors such as hypovolemia and contrast-induced hypotension.

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JO - Radiology

JF - Radiology

SN - 0033-8419

IS - 2

ER -

Reactions to intravenous contrast media: Part II: Acute renal response in euvolemic and dehydrated dogs

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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