释义 |
heart-lung machine
heart-lung machine (härt′lŭng′)n. An apparatus through which blood is diverted in order to oxygenate it and pump it throughout the body, used especially during heart surgery to maintain circulation until normal heart and lung function are restored.heart-lung machine n (Surgery) a machine used to maintain the circulation and oxygenation of the blood during heart surgery heart′-lung′ machine` n. a pumping device through which diverted blood is oxygenated and returned to the body during heart surgery, temporarily functioning for the heart and lungs. [1955–60] ThesaurusNoun | 1. | heart-lung machine - a pump to maintain circulation during heart surgery; diverts blood from the heart and oxygenates it and then pumps it through the bodypump - a mechanical device that moves fluid or gas by pressure or suction | Translationsheart-lung machine
heart-lung machine, device that maintains the circulation of the blood and the oxygen content of the body when connected with the arteriovenous system; it is also called the pump oxygenator. The machine is used in open-heart surgery when it is necessary to effect a bypass of the circulatory system of the heart and lungs. The oxygenator repeatedly draws off the blood from the veins, reoxygenates it, and pumps it into the arterial system. The contractions of the heart are halted by running a potassium citrate solution through the coronary vessels. The surgeon is thus enabled to open the heart and make the necessary repairs while the heart is still and his view is not obstructed by blood.Heart-Lung Machine an apparatus that ensures an optimal level of blood circulation and metabolic processes in the body of a patient or in an isolated donor organ, intended for the temporary performance of the functions of the heart and lungs. On the basis of numerous previous works, the first apparatus for artificial blood circulation of a warm-blooded animal—the autojector—was created in 1925 by the Soviet scientist S. S. Briukhonenko. The Soviet scientist N. N. Terebinskii proved the possibility of successful heart-valve surgery with the aid of this apparatus in 1930. In 1951 the Italian surgeons A. Dogliotti and A. Costantini surgically removed a tumor of the mediastinum while using a heart-lung machine. The first operation in the USSR on a “dry” heart with the aid of a heart-lung machine was performed in 1957 by A. A. Vishnevskii. The heart-lung machine is a complex of interconnected systems and units: an artificial heart—an apparatus consisting of a pump, drive mechanism, and transmission that delivers blood at a bulk speed of flow sufficient to ensure life; and artificial lungs—a gas-exchange device (an oxygenator) that serves to saturate the blood with oxygen, remove carbon dioxide, and maintain the acid-alkaline balance within physiological limits. The oxygenators may be constructed according to one of four principles of oxygen saturation: bubble, film, froth-film, and semipermeable synthetic membrane. A model of a froth-film oxygenator was created by Briukhonenko and V. D. Iankovskii in 1937; it is the froth-film principle that is principally used in Soviet oxygenators, which in their functional qualities are more “physiological” than oxygenators that operate through the direct contact of respiratory gases with the blood. Three types of blood pumps are used: those that produce the systole and diastole separately, based on changes in the chamber volume produced by a diaphragm with the aid of a hydraulic or pneumatic agent; those that create blood flow in flexible tubes through dilation or contraction, the valves being located either outside the tubes or within the bores, and those that produce blood flow in intermittent waves (roller and finger pumps). All blood pumps are divided into constant and variable stroke-volume types, according to mechanism of action, and into small-and large-pulsation types, according to the nature of the blood flow they produce. In order to maintain temperature regimes appropriate to the purpose of the operation, that is, in order to conduct artificial blood circulation at normal or lowered temperatures, a heat exchanger with a thermoregulating device is used. A control system ensures the set operating conditions for both the separate functional units and the total apparatus. The heart-lung machine is driven by hydraulic, pneumatic, or electromechanical mechanisms. A manual drive is used in emergencies. More than a hundred types of heart-lung machines have been developed throughout the world for various purposes, such as for the isolated chemotherapy of malignant neoplasms, inflammatory processes, and destructive lesions; for auxiliary artificial blood circulation in serious disturbances of cardiac and respiratory functions; for resuscitation in cases of clinical death; and to maintain the vital activities of isolated organs that are intended for subsequent transplant. All of these machines have a common structural plan, but they differ from one another in capacity, in features of their control systems, or in the inclusion of special supplementary functional units. Systems for hooking up the heart-lung machine to the patient’s vascular system depend on the type of artificial blood circulation selected. Heart-lung machines used in heart surgery commonly use an artificial heart of roller pumps and artificial lungs of a disk oxygenator (the American Pemco, Sarens, and Imico models and the Soviet ISL-4 and ASP-2). In the Soviet models (the AIK-5 and the AIK-5M), the physiological unit consists of diaphragm pumps and a froth-film oxygenator. Figure 1. Block diagram of heart-lung machine REFERENCEGalletti, P. M., and G. A. Brecher. Osnovy i tekhnika ekstrakorporaV-nogo krovoobrashcheniia. Moscow, 1966. (Translated from English.)N. A. SUPER heart-lung machine[′härt ′ləng mə‚shēn] (medicine) A machine through which blood is shunted to maintain circulation during heart surgery. heart-lung machine
heart-lung machine a mechanical device that temporarily takes over the functions of the heart and lungs; it is used as an aid in some surgeries, especially cardiovascular surgery. The “heart” of the machine is a pump that draws blood from the patient's vessels before it reaches the heart. The blood is routed through a “lung” chamber (usually made of plastic), where it receives oxygen. The oxygenated blood is then returned to the patient's vessels and pumped through the circulatory system. (This method of circulating the blood outside the patient's body is known as extracorporeal circulation.) Called also pump oxygenator.heart-·lung ma·chinea device incorporating a blood pump (artificial heart) and a blood oxygenator (artificial lung) to provide extracorporeal circulation and oxygenation of the blood during cardiac surgery.heart-lung machine (härt′lŭng′)n. An apparatus through which blood is diverted in order to oxygenate it and pump it throughout the body, used especially during heart surgery to maintain circulation until normal heart and lung function are restored.heart-lung machine Extracorporeal circulation, pump-oxygenator Heart surgery A device with a pump and a blood oxygenator, used during open heart–eg, cardiothoracic and cardiovascular surgery; the HLM does the work of the heart–pump blood and lungs–oxygenating the blood, by routing the blood through the machine before returning it to the arterial circulationheart-lung ma·chine (hahrt-lŭng mă-shēn') A device incorporating a blood pump (artificial heart) and a blood oxygenator (artificial lung) to provide extracorporeal circulation and oxygenation of the blood during cardiac surgery. heart-lung machineHEART-LUNG MACHINEA device that maintains the functions of the heart and lungs while either or both are unable to continue to function adequately. The device pumps, oxygenates, and removes carbon dioxide from the blood. In animal studies and in open heart surgery, these machines take over the function of the heart and lungs while these organs are being treated or possibly replaced. The function of the heart-lung machine is also called heart-lung bypass. See: illustrationheart-lung machine A bulky device that is able to carry out the functions of the heart and the lungs, during the period of a surgical operation on the heart. The machine includes atraumatic rotary pumps powerful enough to maintain the circulation through the body, blood filters for particles, bubbles and foam, a blood oxygenator and carbon dioxide extractor, a cooler and a re-heater. Blood from the patient's main veins is carried in tubes to the machine and the machine output is connected to the main body artery (the aorta). ANTICOAGULANTS are used to prevent blood clotting.LegalSeeMachineSee HLM See HLMheart-lung machine Related to heart-lung machine: Cardiopulmonary bypass machineWords related to heart-lung machinenoun a pump to maintain circulation during heart surgeryRelated Words |