Comparison of cisternal and lumbar cerebrospinal fluid pH in high altitude natives

Summary. Samples of cisternal or lumbar cerebrospinal fluid were obtained from 20 young male volunteers born and living at high altitude (3500 to 4800 m). The pH, carbon dioxide and oxygen tensions, and bicarbonate concentration were measured and compared with those in the arterial and jugular venous blood. A consistent difference between the two CSF compartments was noted, particularly a lower pH (0.05), a higher Pco₂, (7 Torr), and lower Po₂ (7 Torr) at the lumbar site. Mean bicarbonate concentration was not significantly different at, the two sites. The main factor is Pco₂ which controls the pH variation. These differences were more marked in high-altitude natives than in man at sea level. The existence of a consistent inhomogeneity of CSF acid-base content emphasizes the inaccuracy of using lumbar CSF pH to estimate the ECF pH as regulator of pulmonary ventilation and determinant of cerebral blood flow.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Blayo, MC, Coudert, J, Pocidalo, JJ
Format: Article biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Pflügers Arch. 1975
Subjects:EQUILIBRIO ÁCIDO-BASE, PRESIÓN PARCIAL DE OXÍGENO, FLUIDO CEREBROESPINAL, GRAN ALTURA,
Online Access:http://repositorio.umsa.bo/xmlui/handle/123456789/12230
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spelling oai:localhost:8080:123456789-122302020-09-04T02:31:29Z Comparison of cisternal and lumbar cerebrospinal fluid pH in high altitude natives Blayo, MC Coudert, J Pocidalo, JJ EQUILIBRIO ÁCIDO-BASE PRESIÓN PARCIAL DE OXÍGENO FLUIDO CEREBROESPINAL GRAN ALTURA Summary. Samples of cisternal or lumbar cerebrospinal fluid were obtained from 20 young male volunteers born and living at high altitude (3500 to 4800 m). The pH, carbon dioxide and oxygen tensions, and bicarbonate concentration were measured and compared with those in the arterial and jugular venous blood. A consistent difference between the two CSF compartments was noted, particularly a lower pH (0.05), a higher Pco₂, (7 Torr), and lower Po₂ (7 Torr) at the lumbar site. Mean bicarbonate concentration was not significantly different at, the two sites. The main factor is Pco₂ which controls the pH variation. These differences were more marked in high-altitude natives than in man at sea level. The existence of a consistent inhomogeneity of CSF acid-base content emphasizes the inaccuracy of using lumbar CSF pH to estimate the ECF pH as regulator of pulmonary ventilation and determinant of cerebral blood flow. 2017-08-25T13:57:02Z 2017-08-25T13:57:02Z 1975 Article http://repositorio.umsa.bo/xmlui/handle/123456789/12230 en application/pdf Pflügers Arch.
institution UMSA BO
collection DSpace
country Bolivia
countrycode BO
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-umsa-bo
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Sistema de Unidades de Información de UMSA
language English
topic EQUILIBRIO ÁCIDO-BASE
PRESIÓN PARCIAL DE OXÍGENO
FLUIDO CEREBROESPINAL
GRAN ALTURA
EQUILIBRIO ÁCIDO-BASE
PRESIÓN PARCIAL DE OXÍGENO
FLUIDO CEREBROESPINAL
GRAN ALTURA
spellingShingle EQUILIBRIO ÁCIDO-BASE
PRESIÓN PARCIAL DE OXÍGENO
FLUIDO CEREBROESPINAL
GRAN ALTURA
EQUILIBRIO ÁCIDO-BASE
PRESIÓN PARCIAL DE OXÍGENO
FLUIDO CEREBROESPINAL
GRAN ALTURA
Blayo, MC
Coudert, J
Pocidalo, JJ
Comparison of cisternal and lumbar cerebrospinal fluid pH in high altitude natives
description Summary. Samples of cisternal or lumbar cerebrospinal fluid were obtained from 20 young male volunteers born and living at high altitude (3500 to 4800 m). The pH, carbon dioxide and oxygen tensions, and bicarbonate concentration were measured and compared with those in the arterial and jugular venous blood. A consistent difference between the two CSF compartments was noted, particularly a lower pH (0.05), a higher Pco₂, (7 Torr), and lower Po₂ (7 Torr) at the lumbar site. Mean bicarbonate concentration was not significantly different at, the two sites. The main factor is Pco₂ which controls the pH variation. These differences were more marked in high-altitude natives than in man at sea level. The existence of a consistent inhomogeneity of CSF acid-base content emphasizes the inaccuracy of using lumbar CSF pH to estimate the ECF pH as regulator of pulmonary ventilation and determinant of cerebral blood flow.
format Article
topic_facet EQUILIBRIO ÁCIDO-BASE
PRESIÓN PARCIAL DE OXÍGENO
FLUIDO CEREBROESPINAL
GRAN ALTURA
author Blayo, MC
Coudert, J
Pocidalo, JJ
author_facet Blayo, MC
Coudert, J
Pocidalo, JJ
author_sort Blayo, MC
title Comparison of cisternal and lumbar cerebrospinal fluid pH in high altitude natives
title_short Comparison of cisternal and lumbar cerebrospinal fluid pH in high altitude natives
title_full Comparison of cisternal and lumbar cerebrospinal fluid pH in high altitude natives
title_fullStr Comparison of cisternal and lumbar cerebrospinal fluid pH in high altitude natives
title_full_unstemmed Comparison of cisternal and lumbar cerebrospinal fluid pH in high altitude natives
title_sort comparison of cisternal and lumbar cerebrospinal fluid ph in high altitude natives
publisher Pflügers Arch.
publishDate 1975
url http://repositorio.umsa.bo/xmlui/handle/123456789/12230
work_keys_str_mv AT blayomc comparisonofcisternalandlumbarcerebrospinalfluidphinhighaltitudenatives
AT coudertj comparisonofcisternalandlumbarcerebrospinalfluidphinhighaltitudenatives
AT pocidalojj comparisonofcisternalandlumbarcerebrospinalfluidphinhighaltitudenatives
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