J Korean Radiol Soc.  1986 Dec;22(6):923-934. 10.3348/jkrs.1986.22.6.923.

The study of cardiovascular changes by intravascular injection of contrast media

Abstract

This investigation was aimed to study the effect of contrast media on the cardiovascular system. So in thisstudy, pithed rats were used whether alteration in cardiovascular system by contrast media were controlledcentrally. Furthermore, several hypertonic solutions were also used to clarify the effect of contrast media. Theresults are as follows: 1. Intravenous injection of contrast media in rats(2.5m/kg) caused hypotension andbradycardia. The effects were neither blocked by pretreatment of atropine nor pyribenzamine+atropine. 2. NaCl4.7%, dextrose 24.8%, urea 9.0% and glycerol 10.1%(v/v) which were equiosmolar with contrast media, causedhypotension, but did not affect the heart rate. 3. In pithed rats, intravenous injection of Angiografin increasedblood pressure in a dose-dependant manner, and caused decrease in heart rate compared with those of control rats. 4. In pithed rats, bradycardia by intravascular injection with Angiografin was partialy blocked by atropine. 5.Metrizamide of which iodine content was adjusted to 280 mg/ml caused increased in blood pressure when was injectedintravenously in pithed rats with little effect on heart rate. 6. When perfused with contrast media in rathindlimb at 15ml/kg speed both perfusion pressure and flow effluent incereased, simultaneously. These resultssuggest that hypotension might be caused by the central effect due to hyperosmolarity of contrast media andbrachycardia caused by both parasympathetic stimulation and direct inhibitory action on the cardiac conductivesystem.


MeSH Terms

Animals
Atropine
Blood Pressure
Bradycardia
Cardiovascular System
Contrast Media*
Diatrizoate Meglumine
Glucose
Glycerol
Heart Rate
Hypertonic Solutions
Hypotension
Injections, Intravenous
Iodine
Perfusion
Rats
Urea
Atropine
Contrast Media
Diatrizoate Meglumine
Glucose
Glycerol
Hypertonic Solutions
Iodine
Urea
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