A 22G catheter (Venflon Pro, Becton Dickinson, Helsingborg, Sweden) was placed in the carotid artery for continuous measurements of arterial blood pressure and to allow for blood sampling for blood gas analysis (RAPIDPoint 500, Siemens, Munich, Germany). Arterial blood pressure and heart rate were continuously recorded using PowerLab software (PowerLab 8/35, Chart 8.1.2; AD Instruments Pty, Ltd., Castle Hill, Australia). Rectal temperature was maintained between 36.5 and 37.5 °C using a heating path.
Venflon pro
The BD Venflon Pro is an intravenous (IV) cannula used for the administration of fluids, medications, and other medical treatments. It features a flexible plastic tube with a sharp needle for insertion into a vein.
Lab products found in correlation
9 protocols using venflon pro
Rodent Anesthesia and Monitoring Protocol
A 22G catheter (Venflon Pro, Becton Dickinson, Helsingborg, Sweden) was placed in the carotid artery for continuous measurements of arterial blood pressure and to allow for blood sampling for blood gas analysis (RAPIDPoint 500, Siemens, Munich, Germany). Arterial blood pressure and heart rate were continuously recorded using PowerLab software (PowerLab 8/35, Chart 8.1.2; AD Instruments Pty, Ltd., Castle Hill, Australia). Rectal temperature was maintained between 36.5 and 37.5 °C using a heating path.
Detailed Anesthesia Induction and Maintenance Protocol
Venous Blood Sampling During Exercise
Catheterization for Metabolic Studies
A vein draining the subcutaneous abdominal adipose tissue on the anterior abdominal wall was catheterized antegradely as previously described13 (link) during ultrasound/color-Doppler imaging of the vein. A 22-g 10-cm polyurethane catheter (Arrow International, Reading, PA, USA) was inserted using the Seldinger technique. The tip of the catheter was positioned above the inguinal ligament in order to minimize the risk of withdrawing blood from the femoral vein. After insertion, the catheter was kept patent throughout the experiment by continuous infusion of saline at a rate of 40 ml h−1. Another catheter was inserted percutaneously into the radial artery of the non-dominant arm under local analgesia (1 ml 1% lidocaine) with an Artflon (Becton Dickinson, Erembodegem, Belgium). The catheter was kept patent by regular flushing with saline.
Venous Blood Sampling During Exercise
Exercise-Induced Blood Metabolite Dynamics
Blood Sample Collection and Processing
Acute Exercise Blood Sampling Protocol
Time points (stages) at which blood samples were taken
Collection point | Test stage | Total time (min) |
---|---|---|
1 | At rest (before the test) | 0 |
2 | Running ‒ at 10 km/h | 12 |
3 | ‒ at 12 km/h | 15 |
4 | ‒ at 14 km/h | 18 |
5 | ‒ at 16 km/h | 21 |
6 | ‒ at 18 km/h | 24 |
7 | Test termination (exhaustion) | 24‒27* |
8 | Recovery ‒ 5 min | 32 |
9 | ‒ 10 min | 37 |
10 | ‒ 15 min | 42 |
11 | ‒ 20 min | 52 |
12 | ‒ 30 min | 62 |
*The range results from the variation in particpants’ maximum aerobic capacity
LPS-Induced Lung Injury Model
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