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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Asthma / May 2004

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Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased

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doe - 10 May 2004 19:11 GMT
Acta Med Scand. 1979;206(4):327-32.  Related Articles, Links  

Isovolemic hemodilution in erythrocytosis secondary to chronic obstructive lung
disease.

Danielson M, Nordenstrom J.

Patients with chronic obstructive lung disease often present with a combination
of respiratory and circulatory insufficiency. In secondary erythrocytosis
(polycythemia) blood viscosity rises and further impairs peripheral
oxygenation. Against this background, a patient with acute exacerbation of a
chronic respiratory disease with secondary erythrocytosis was treated with
isovolemic hemodilution during two periods of hospitalization. During each of
these two periods, hemodilution was achieved by removing 1 700 and 1750 ml
blood, respectively, and replacing this simultaneously by infusing equal
volumes of dextran 70 (Maacrodex). The patient's general condition improved,
her dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased and the blood gas
values improved after hemodilution. The progress of the disease in this case
suggests that the raised hematocrit rather than hypervolemia contributed to the
patient's poor condition. It also illustrates that too intensive diuretic
therapy in cardiac insufficiency with concomitant erythrocytosis can lead to
hemoconcentration and thereby add to the strain on an already overloaded
circulation.

Publication Types:
Case Reports

PMID: 506807 [PubMed]

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
------

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Tom
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Bob - 10 May 2004 21:45 GMT
>It also illustrates that too intensive diuretic
>therapy in cardiac insufficiency with concomitant erythrocytosis can lead to
>hemoconcentration and thereby add to the strain on an already overloaded
>circulation, exacerbated by chronic hyperventilation, which no doubt was the
>initial cause of the cardiac insufficiency in the first place..  

And the seasons, they go round and round
And the painted ponies go up and down...
CBI - 10 May 2004 23:45 GMT
> Acta Med Scand. 1979;206(4):327-32.  Related Articles, Links  
>
> Isovolemic hemodilution in erythrocytosis secondary to chronic obstructive lung
> disease.
>
> Danielson M, Nordenstrom J.

I suspect I already know the answer but ---

Do you realise that in this case the erythrocytosis was due to low
oxygen levels, the improvement from decreased blood viscocity, and
none of it had anything at all to do with iron?

Signature

CBI, MD

David S-H - 11 May 2004 13:46 GMT
This chap frequents MS newsgroups, and is equally 'welcome' there ;-)

Rgds

David

> > Acta Med Scand. 1979;206(4):327-32.  Related Articles, Links
> >
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> oxygen levels, the improvement from decreased blood viscocity, and
> none of it had anything at all to do with iron?
doe - 11 May 2004 14:14 GMT
>Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
>From: 00doc@mindspring.com  (CBI)
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>oxygen levels, the improvement from decreased blood viscocity, and
>none of it had anything at all to do with iron?

That is a matter of contention ...

Erythrocytosis was .. treated ..

Erythrocytosis and ability to breathe .. are OBVIOUSLY .. associated ..

Seems .. too many red blood cells .. and ability to breathe .. are linked ..

I say too much iron .. YOU and your cohorts .. say .. hypoxia ..

Doesn't REALLY matter .. does it ..

Bloodletting .. seems to be a very good .. treatment ..

Acta Med Scand. 1979;206(4):327-32.  Related Articles, Links  

Isovolemic hemodilution in erythrocytosis secondary to chronic obstructive lung
disease.

Danielson M, Nordenstrom J.

Patients with chronic obstructive lung disease often present with a combination
of respiratory and circulatory insufficiency. In secondary erythrocytosis
(polycythemia) blood viscosity rises and further impairs peripheral
oxygenation. Against this background, a patient with acute exacerbation of a
chronic respiratory disease with secondary erythrocytosis was treated with
isovolemic hemodilution during two periods of hospitalization. During each of
these two periods, hemodilution was achieved by removing 1 700 and 1750 ml
blood, respectively, and replacing this simultaneously by infusing equal
volumes of dextran 70 (Maacrodex). The patient's general condition improved,
her dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased and the blood gas
values improved after hemodilution. The progress of the disease in this case
suggests that the raised hematocrit rather than hypervolemia contributed to the
patient's poor condition. It also illustrates that too intensive diuretic
therapy in cardiac insufficiency with concomitant erythrocytosis can lead to
hemoconcentration and thereby add to the strain on an already overloaded
circulation.

Publication Types:
Case Reports

PMID: 506807 [PubMed]

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
------

Who loves ya.
Tom

Signature

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DEAD PEOPLE WALKING http://pages.ivillage.com/ironjustice/deadpeoplewalking

Blues Ma - 11 May 2004 14:17 GMT
> >Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
> >From: 00doc@mindspring.com? (CBI)
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
> Bloodletting .. seems to be a very good .. treatment ..
> ?

I give blood at least 4 times a year.
Feels like a positive thing to do, but doesn't improve my breathing in any way.
?
?
?
?
?
Bob - 11 May 2004 14:52 GMT
>> >Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
>> >From: 00doc@mindspring.com  (CBI)
[quoted text clipped - 35 lines]
>I give blood at least 4 times a year.
>Feels like a positive thing to do, but doesn't improve my breathing in any way.

Yes, you are helping 4 people with a wonderful gift.  Very admirable.
CBI - 11 May 2004 20:35 GMT
> >I give blood at least 4 times a year.
> >Feels like a positive thing to do, but doesn't improve my breathing in any way.
>
> Yes, you are helping 4 people with a wonderful gift.  Very admirable.

More like 12 people.

Signature

CBI, MD

Bob - 11 May 2004 21:22 GMT
>> >I give blood at least 4 times a year.
>> >Feels like a positive thing to do, but doesn't improve my breathing in any way.
>>
>> Yes, you are helping 4 people with a wonderful gift.  Very admirable.
>
>More like 12 people.

Yes, I was thinking of whole blood transfusion, and you are
considering the plasma, platelet and red blood cell fractions going to
three different people.  

That then makes it triply admirable, and you get a gold star.  :)
CBI - 11 May 2004 20:34 GMT
> >Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
> >From: 00doc@mindspring.com  (CBI)
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> That is a matter of contention ...

No, it really isn't.

> Erythrocytosis was .. treated ..
>
> Erythrocytosis and ability to breathe .. are OBVIOUSLY .. associated ..
>
> Seems .. too many red blood cells .. and ability to breathe .. are linked ..

Yes, yes, and yes.


> I say too much iron .. YOU and your cohorts .. say .. hypoxia ..

No, too much iron does not lead to polycythemia.

Signature

CBI, MD

doe - 11 May 2004 21:58 GMT
>Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
>From: 00doc@mindspring.com  (CBI)
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>
>No, it really isn't.

Simply BECAUSE you and your cronies have ACCEPTED .. faulty .. information ..

>> Erythrocytosis was .. treated ..
>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
>No, too much iron does not lead to polycythemia.

Well since polycythemia is .. in effect .. red blood cell production .. excess
red blood cell production .. and since YOU and your cohorts GIVE .. iron .. TO
people TO .. make .. red blood cells one might ASSUME .. too much iron would
lead to too many red blood cells.

But since you and your cohorts have been taught and BELIEVE .. only .. hypoxia
GOVERNS red blood cell production .. I can see where you are coming from ..

Party line ..

Since they have only recently .. AGREED .. red blood cell production is NOT ..
only .. governed by .. hypoxia .. but also by the .. iron ..

Which IS .. TOTALLY AGAINST .. what they have thought since the beginning of
time ..

Logic would tell one .. erythrocytosis .. IS .. caused by excess .. iron ..

Iron poisoning leads to erythrocytosis .. which AGAIN proves the DIRECT
involvement of iron AVAILABILITY .. to .. red blood cell production .. excess
red blood cell production ..

Who loves ya.
Tom

>CBI, MD

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CBI - 13 May 2004 03:41 GMT
>> Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen
drastically decreased
>> From: 00doc@mindspring.com  (CBI)
>> Date: 5/11/2004 1:34 PM Mountain Daylight Time
>> Message-id:
<3b227dfa.0405111134.3e6774c4@posting.google.com>

>>>> Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen
drastically
>>>> decreased From: 00doc@mindspring.com  (CBI)
>>>> Date: 5/10/2004 4:45 PM Mountain Daylight Time
>>>> Message-id:
<3b227dfa.0405101445.1f547d0f@posting.google.com>

>>>>> Acta Med Scand. 1979;206(4):327-32.  Related Articles,
Links

>>>>> Isovolemic hemodilution in erythrocytosis secondary to
chronic
>>>>> obstructive  lung disease.
>>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>>>>
>>>> Do you realise that in this case the erythrocytosis was
due to low
>>>> oxygen levels, the improvement from decreased blood
viscocity, and
>>>> none of it had anything at all to do with iron?
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Simply BECAUSE you and your cronies have ACCEPTED .. faulty ..
> information ..

If the information is faulty you should have no trouble
demonstrating my error.

>>> Erythrocytosis was .. treated ..
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> Well since polycythemia is .. in effect .. red blood cell production
> .. excess red blood cell production .. and since YOU and
your cohorts
> GIVE .. iron .. TO people TO .. make .. red blood cells
one might
> ASSUME .. too much iron would lead to too many red blood
cells.

Yes, I certainly can understand why one might assume that -
and you know what they say about assuming. The truth is that
if red cell production is low because it is being limited by
the unavailability of a nutrient (like iron, B12, folate)
then replacing that nutrient will allow normal production of
red cells. Note normal. The iron is permissive - not
stimulatory.

> But since you and your cohorts have been taught and BELIEVE .. only
> .. hypoxia GOVERNS red blood cell production .. I can see
where you
> are coming from ..

No, there are toher factors besides hypoxia - that is just
the most common one. it just so happens that iron excess is
not one of them.

Signature

CBI, MD

doe - 13 May 2004 15:35 GMT
>Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
>From: "CBI"

>No, there are toher factors besides hypoxia - that is just
>the most common one. it just so happens that iron excess is
>not one of them.

I see ..

So CBI, MD .. simply .. doesn't KNOW his .. stuff ..

In the NORMAL person .. EVERYONE agrees .. hypoxia .. ONLY .. hypoxia/lack of
oxygen governs increase of red blood cell production ..

It has been only recently shown .. iron .. also ..

I guess I should have downloaded that article .. eh ..

I'm sure we'll run across it .. again .. since in hematology it most likely is
.. let's see how I should put this delicately .. very important .. and anyone
IN that field is / must be FULLY AWARE of the findings .. by . now ..

Who loves ya.
Tom
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DEAD PEOPLE WALKING http://pages.ivillage.com/ironjustice/deadpeoplewalking

doe - 24 May 2004 20:40 GMT
>Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
>From: ironjustice@aol.comdoe  (doe)
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>>the most common one. it just so happens that iron excess is
>>not one of them.

<<snip>>

the intracellular iron content is critical in the modulation of
hypoxia-regulated erythropoietin transgene expression.

<<snip>>

Exp Hematol 2000 Jul;28(7):760-4

Modulation of transduced erythropoietin expression by iron.

Dalle B, Payen E, Beuzard Y
Laboratory of Experimental Gene Therapy, Institut Universitaire
d'Hematologie-Centre Hayem, Hopital Saint-Louis, Paris, France.

OBJECTIVE:  

Future prospects for gene therapy of chronic anemias involve expression of the
erythropoietin transgene, which is regulated by oxygen tension.  

However, other factors such as cytokines or the iron load of
erythropoietin-expressing cells can concomitantly modulate transgene
expression, as shown for the expression of the endogenous erythropoietin gene
in human cell lines and in animals. We tested the effects of iron overload or
depletion on the expression of the mouse erythropoietin transgene (cDNA),
driven by the hypoxia-regulated phosphoglycerate kinase 1 promoter.  

MATERIALS AND METHODS

: Retrovirally transduced mouse cells (C3H fibroblasts or C2C12 myoblasts) were
cultured in normoxia (room air, O2: 21%) or hypoxia (O2: 1.5%) in the presence
or absence of hemin (an iron donor) or deferiprone (an iron chelator), both of
which easily enter the cell.

RESULTS:  

Hemin inhibited the hypoxia-induced expression of the transgene.  

In contrast, deferiprone enhanced the hypoxia-induced expression of the
erythropoietin transgene and induced its expression in normoxia.  

CONCLUSION:  

These results show that, in addition to oxygen partial pressure, the
intracellular iron content is critical in the modulation of hypoxia-regulated
erythropoietin transgene expression.

PMID: 10907637, UI: 20362883

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David S-H - 24 May 2004 22:13 GMT
If you believe that Doe/Tom/Ironjustice is genuine, have a look at this
website about Newsgroup trolls first.

http://www.mikeswebsite.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/amfFAQ.html#trolls

Rgds

> >Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
> >From: ironjustice@aol.comdoe  (doe)
[quoted text clipped - 53 lines]
> These results show that, in addition to oxygen partial pressure, the
> intracellular iron content is critical in the modulation of
hypoxia-regulated
> erythropoietin transgene expression.
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Man Is A Herbivore! http://pages.ivillage.com/ironjustice/manisaherbivore
> DEAD PEOPLE WALKING http://pages.ivillage.com/ironjustice/deadpeoplewalking
doe - 24 May 2004 23:04 GMT
>Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
>From: "David S-H" none@none.com
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
>Rgds

"David S-H" none@none.com

Heh .. heh ..

Pussssyyyy ..

Can't .. step up .. so ..

Heh .. heh ..

Who loves ya.
Tom

>> >Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
>> >From: ironjustice@aol.comdoe  (doe)
[quoted text clipped - 66 lines]
>> Who loves ya.
>> Tom

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tom hennessy - 31 May 2004 17:05 GMT
> >Subject: Re: Dependence on supplementary oxygen drastically decreased
> >From: 00doc@mindspring.com  (CBI)
[quoted text clipped - 66 lines]
>
> >CBI, MD

If .. in your .. belief .. increased *available* iron .. DOESN'T ..
increase .. red blood cell production / pseudopolycythemia .. WHY ..
in your supposed learned experience .. would those with iron overload
MANIFEST .. increased red cell production / pseudopolycythemia .. eh
..

It ISN'T the increase .. availability .. of ABNORMAL .. levels of iron
..

Eh ..

And the fact MANY of our .. nebulizers .. contain substances such as
thyroxine which .. DECREASES .. red .. cell .. production .. or even
.. pentoxifylline

Eh ..

Who loves ya.
Tom

> Jesus Was A Vegetarian! http://jesuswasavegetarian.7h.com
> Man Is A Herbivore! http://pages.ivillage.com/ironjustice/manisaherbivore
> DEAD PEOPLE WALKING http://pages.ivillage.com/ironjustice/deadpeoplewalking
CBI - 31 May 2004 19:08 GMT
> If .. in your .. belief .. increased *available* iron .. DOESN'T ..
> increase .. red blood cell production / pseudopolycythemia .. WHY ..
> in your supposed learned experience .. would those with iron overload
> MANIFEST .. increased red cell production / pseudopolycythemia .. eh

It doesn't.

> It ISN'T the increase .. availability .. of ABNORMAL .. levels of iron

No.

> And the fact MANY of our .. nebulizers .. contain substances such as
> thyroxine which .. DECREASES .. red .. cell .. production .. or even
> .. pentoxifylline

No, they don't.

http://www.mikeswebsite.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/amfFAQ.html#trolls

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