Pseudomonas aeruginosa and whirlpools.
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Biomedical subjects
J Brett
Publications and source records attributed to J Brett.
The canine eye: in vitro dissolution of the barriers to aqueous outflow.
Facility of aqueous outflow and time-dependent changes in its hyaluronidase-sensitive and hyaluronidase-resistant components were evaluated in freshly excised canine eyes by constant pressure quantitative aqueous perfusion. Mean baseline facility of outflow was 0.24 microliter/min/mm Hg. With prolonged perfusion at constant intraocular pressure, facility of outflow was observed to increase almost linearly for at least 3 hr and continued to increase for up to 10 hr, reaching a maximum several times the initially measured facility. Perfusion with pooled dog aqueous humor did not prevent the time-dependent increase in measured facility. Rapid exchange of anterior chamber contents with perfusion solution alone produced an immediate threefold increase in facility, again followed by a gradual time-dependent facility increase. Rapid exchange of anterior chamber contents with hyaluronidase produced an immediate fivefold increase in facility with stabilization of measured facility over 3 hr and subsequent perfusion. The time-dependent changes in measured facility of outflow or "washout phenomenon" appeared to result from the gradual dissolution of the hyaluronidase-sensitive component of the barriers to aqueous outflow in the canine eye.
Animals↗
The canine eye: in vitro studies of the intraocular pressure and facility of aqueous outflow.
Possible interdependence of facility of aqueous outflow and intraocular pressure was examined by quantitative aqueous perfusion at four levels of intraocular pressure in 69 canine eyes, freshly excised post-mortem. Statistically similar, time-dependent increases in facility of outflow occurred over steps of increasing and decreasing, and at constant intraocular pressue. Pretreatment with intracameral hyaluronidase diminished the rate of facility increase, reducing it to 20% or less in one third of the eyes so perfused. Observed increases in canine facility of outflow with changing intraocular pressure appeared to result primarily from "washout" of the hyaluronidase-sensitive component of the barriers to aqueous outflow and not from direct effects of the intraocular pressure.
Animals↗