Biomedical subjects
H Hillman
Publications and source records attributed to H Hillman.
Increased recovery of rats' respiration following profound hypothermia.
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Uptake of monosaccharides by guinea-pig cerebral-cortex slices.
By the use of 1mm-iodoacetate to inhibit glycolysis in guinea-pig cerebral tissue slices, the kinetics of the uptake of monosaccharides on transfer of tissue from 0 degrees to 37 degrees were studied. d-Ribose, d-galactose, d-mannose, l-sorbose, and d-fructose showed diffusion kinetics, whereas 2-deoxy-d-glucose, d-glucose, d-arabinose and d-xylose showed saturation kinetics.
Cardiac arrest following neck dislocation in rats.
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A clinical description of death in rats and the effect of various conditions on the time untile cessation of ventricular contraction following section between the brain and spinal cord.
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Recovery of spontaneous respiration in rats following hypothermia.
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The growth in vitro of new processes from vestibular neurons isolated from adult and young rabbits.
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Growth of new processes from isolated rabbit vestibular neurone cell bodies.
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Growth of processes from single isolated dorsal root ganglion cells of young rats.
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The effect of visible light on adenosine triphosphate solution.
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The role of potassium and sodium ions as studied in mammalian brain.
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Characteristics of the ATP-ase activity of isolated neurons of rabbit.
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The viscosity of rat blood between the temperatures of 2 and 35 degrees C.
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Abdominal pumping.
This article reviews the author's experience with a form of interposed abdominal compression cardiopulmonary resuscitation (IAC-CPR) in the United Kingdom. The development of the technique based upon animal resuscitation, including the use of phasic compression (abdominal pumping) for the resuscitation of rats from 30 minutes of cardiac arrest due to hypothermia, is reviewed. A simple technique for clinical use is described. The technique uses a hard-covered book or bean-shaped board applied to the abdomen below the umbilicus and compressed alternately with cardiac massage while respiration is assisted. Anecdotal clinical results suggests that further controlled clinical investigation is warranted.
Hypothermia: the cold that kills.
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Animal experiments: the case for; the case against.
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