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J Appl Physiol 14: 961-965, 1959;
8750-7587/59 $5.00
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Polarographic studies of skin oxygen tension following sympathetic denervation

Martin T. Davis 1 and Nicholas M. Greene 1

1 Section of Anesthesiology, Yale University School of Medicine, and Department of Anesthesia, Grace-New Haven Community Hospital, New Haven, Connecticut

Using an open-tipped platinum electrode in the skin of the lower extremities of normal subjects, it was found that preganglionic sympathetic denervation resulted in a decrease in skin oxygen tension. This, in the presence of cutaneous hyperemia, indicates a decrease in capillary blood flow during the period of denervation.

Submitted on March 5, 1959




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