Tilt-up decreased central venous pressure, but during sustained tilt it remained unchanged.

After resection of the mass, central venous pressure and pulmonary wedge pressure decreased.

In addition, attention should be paid to renal outflow pressure, typically central venous pressure.

The blood pressure and heart rate decreased slightly and central venous pressure increased slightly after the injection.

Etiological hypotheses include increased central venous pressure, and various hormonal and metabolic changes commonly found in obese patients.

A major clinical clue to diagnosis is the continued elevation of the central venous pressure after adequate diuresis.

There was no significant difference in serum sodium concentration, blood pressure, or central venous pressure between these groups.

Groups were comparable with respect to mean arterial pressure, central venous pressure, hematocrit, and arterial oxygen content throughout bypass.

A right central venous catheter was inserted using a landmark technique to monitor central venous pressure and administer medications.

This resulted in a significant decrease in IOP along with decreases in arterial blood pressure and central venous pressure.

Therefore, common use of central venous pressure measurement, which is proved to be inefficient to predict fluid responsiveness, should be avoided.

Methods: Ultrasonography was performed on 37 nonventilated and 36 ventilated patients while monitoring central venous pressure.

Partial aortic occlusion redistributes blood volume into the upper part of the body, manifested by an increase in central venous pressure.

Studies were made of the effects on inspiratory activity (phrenic nerve activity), heart rate, blood pressure and central venous pressure.

Both the arterial blood pressure and heart rate decreased transiently after intravenous injection of adenosine or L-PIA, while the central venous pressure increased.

Background: A central venous catheter enables the measurement of hemodynamic variations, such as accurate central venous pressure; catheter malposition may induce potentially fatal complications.