A three-pathway pore model describes extensive transport data from mammalian microvascular beds and frog microvessels

Microcirculation

Volumn 9, Issue 6, 2002, Pages 497-511

  Wolf, Matthew B ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

Capillary permeability; Mesentery; Permeability surface area product; Pore model; Reflection coefficient; Skeletal muscle

Indexed keywords

ANIMALIA; ANURA; FELIS CATUS; MAMMALIA;

EID: 0040078396     PISSN: 10739688     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1038/sj.mn.7800163     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. 1 Adamson RH, Huxley VH, Curry FE. (1988). Single capillary permeability to proteins having similar size but different charge. Am J Physiol 254: H304–H312.
2. 2 Bai C., Fukuda N., Song Y., Ma T., Matthay MA, Verkman AS. (1999). Lung fluid transport in aquaporin‐1 and aquaporin‐4 knockout mice. J Clin Invest 103: 555–561.
3. 3 Carlsson O., Nielsen S., Zakaria E., Rippe B.. (1996). In vivo inhibition of transcellular water channels (aquaporin 1) during acute peritoneal dialysis in rats. Am J Physiol 271: H2254–H2262.
4. 4 Crone C., Frokjaer‐Jensen J., Friedman JJ. (1978). The permeability of single capillaries to potassium ions. J Gen Physiol 71: 195–220.
5. 5 Crone C., Levitt DG. (1984). Capillary permeability to small solutes. In: Handbook of Physiology, Sect.2: The Cardiovascular System, vol.4, Microcirculation ( EM Rekin and CC Michel, Eds.) part 1. American Physiological Society, Bethesda. 411–466.
6. 6 Curry FE. (1979). Permeability coefficients of the capillary wall to low molecular weight hydrophilic solutes measured in single perfused capillaries of frog mesentery. Microvasc Res 17: 290–308.
7. 7 Curry FE. (1984). Mechanics and thermodynamics of transcapillary exchange. Handbook of Physiology. The Cardiovascular System. Microcirculation. Sect. 2, Vol. IV. American Physiological Society, Bethesda. 309–374.
8. 8 Curry FE, Huxley VH. (1982). Comparison of the capillary membrane properties determining fluid exchange in single capillaries and whole organs. Int J Microcirc Clin Exp 1: 381–391.
9. 9 Curry FE, Huxley VH, Adamson RH. (1983). Permeability of single capillaries to intermediate‐sized colored solutes. Am J Physiol 245: H495–H505.
10. 10 Curry FE, Michel CC. (1980). A fiber matrix model of capillary permeability. Microvasc Res 24: 163–183.
11. 11 Fu BM, Adamson RH, Curry FE. (1998). Test of a two‐pathway model for small‐solute exchange across the capillary wall. Am J Physiol 274: H2062–H2073.
12. 12 Fu BM, Weinbaum S., Tsay RY, Curry FE. (1994). A junction‐orifice‐fiber entrance layer model for capillary permeability: application to frog mesenteric capillaries. Trans Am Soc Mechan Eng 116: 502–513.
13. 13 Grotte G.. (1956). Passage of dextran molecules across the blood‐lymph barrier. Acta Chir Scand Suppl 211: 1–84.
14. 14 Haraldsson B.. (1988). Diffusional transport of albumin from interstitium to blood across small pores in the capillary walls of rat skeletal muscle. Acta Physiol Scand 133: 63–71.
15. 15 Haraldsson B., Rippe B.. (1986). Restricted diffusion of CrEDTA and cyancobalamine across the exchange vessels in rat hindquarters. Acta Physiol Scand 127: 359–372.
16. 16 Haraldsson B., Rippe B.. (1991). A note on the errors of using venous congestion in intact rats for determination of microvascular permeability. Acta Physiol Scand 143: 233–238.
17. 17 Huxley VH, Curry FE. (1991). Differential actions of albumin and plasma on capillary solute permeability. Am J Physiol 260: H1645–H1654.
18. 18 Huxley VH, Rumbaut RE. (2000). The microvasculature as a dynamic regulator of volume and solute exchange. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 27: 847–854.
19. 19 McNamee JE, Staub NC. (1979). Pore models of sheep lung microvascular barrier using new data on protein tracers. Microvasc Res 18: 229–244.
20. 20 McNamee JE, Wolf MB. (1998). Prediction of permeability‐surface area product data by continuous‐distribution pore models. Microcirculation 5: 275–280.
21. 21 Michel CC. (1980). Filtration coefficients and osmotic reflexion coefficients of the walls of single frog mesenteric capillaries. J Physiol 309: 341–355.
22. 22 Michel CC. (1988). Capillary permeability and how it may change. J Physiol 404: 1–29.
23. 23 Michel CC, Curry FE. (1999). Microvascular permeability. Physiol Rev 79: 703–761.
24. 24 Paaske WP. (1977). Capillary permeability in skeletal muscle. Acta Physiol Scand 101: 1–14.
25. 25 Pappenheimer JR. (1970). Osmotic reflection coefficients in capillary membrane. In: Capillary Permeability ( C. Crone and NA Vassen, Eds.) Munksgaord. Copenhagen. 278–286.
26. 26 Pappenheimer JR, Renkin EM, Borrero LM. (1951). Filtration, diffusion, and molecular sieving through the peripheral capillary membranes. A contribution to the pore theory of capillary permeability. Am J Physiol 167: 13–46.
27. 27 Peters T. Jr. (1985). Serum albumin. In: Adv Protein Chem Academic Press. San Diego. 37: 161–245.
28. 28 Reed RK. (1988). Transcapillary albumin extravasation in rat skin and skeletal muscle: effect of increased venous pressure. Acta Physiol Scand 134: 375–382.
29. 29 Renkin EM. (1984). Control of microcirculation and blood‐tissue exchange. In: Handbook of Physiology, Sect. 2: The Cardiovascular System, vol. IV, Microcirculation, part 2. American Physiological Society. Bethesda. 627–687.
30. 30 Renkin EM. (1985). Capillary transport of macro‐molecules: pores and other endothelial pathways. J Appl Physiol 58: 315–325.
31. 31 Renkin EM, Curry FE. (1978). Transport of water and solutes across capillary endothelium. In: Membrane Transport in Biology. ( G. Giebisch, Ed.) Vol. IV Springer‐Verlag. Berlin 1–45.
32. 32 Renkin EM, Gilmore JP. (1973). Glomerular filtration. In: Handbook of Physiology. Renal Physiology. ( J. Orloff and R.W. Berliner, eds.) American Physiological Society. Washington, DC. 185–248.
33. 33 Rippe B., Haraldsson B.. (1986). Capillary permeability in rat hindquarters as determined by estimations of capillary reflection coefficients. Acta Physiol Scand 127: 289–303.
34. 34 Rippe B., Haraldsson B.. (1987). Fluid and protein fluxes across small and large pores in the microvasculature. Acta Physiol Scand 131: 411–428.
35. 35 Rippe B., Haraldsson B.. (1994). Transport of macro‐molecules across microvascular walls: the two‐pore theory. Physiol Rev 74: 163–219.
36. 36 Rippe B., Rosengrens B‐I, Venturoli D.. (2001). The peritoneal microcirculation in peritoneal dialysis. Microcirculation 8: 303–320.
37. 37 Taylor AE, Granger DN. (1984). Exchange of macromolecules across the microcirculation. In: Handbook of Physiology. The Cardiovascular System. Microcirculation. Sect. 2, Vol IV. American Physiological Society, Bethesda. 467–520.
38. 38 Trap‐Jensen J., Lassen NA. (1971). Restricted diffusion in skeletal muscle capillaries in man. Am J Physiol 220: 371–376.
39. 39 Watson PD. (1995). Permeability of cat skeletal muscle capillaries to small solutes. Am J Physiol 268: H184–H193.
40. 40 Watson PD, Wolf MB. (1989). Filtration coefficient in cat hindlimb using protein concentration changes. Am J Physiol 250: H186–H194.
41. 41 Watson PD, Wolf MB, Beck‐Montgomery IS. (1987). Blood and isoproterenol reduce capillary permeability in cat hindlimb. Am J Physiol 252: H47–H53.
42. 42 Weinbaum S., Tsay R., Curry FE. (1992). A three dimensional junction‐pore‐matrix model for capillary permeability. Microvasc Res 44: 85–111.
43. 43 Wolf MB. (1994). Identification of microvascular transport pathways in skeletal muscle. Am J Physiol 267: H383–H399.
44. 44 Wolf MB. (1996). Determination of the magnitude of the water‐exclusive pathway in cat skeletal muscle microvasculature. Microcirculation 3: 59–73.
45. 45 Yudilevich DL, Alvarez OA. (1967). Water, sodium, and thiourea transcapillary diffusion in the dog heart. Am J Physiol 213: 308–314.