Summary
Experiments with intravenous injections of an aqueous extract of cellophane sheet into dogs showed that there were no significant changes in the blood pressure or respiration, nor any disturbances of the animal's general condition. It was found by experiments in vitro that Soviet cellophane membrane caused no significant changes in the blood cells and was impermeable to protein molecules.
Soviet cellophane membranous sheet may, therefore, be recommended for use in the artificial kidney apparation.
Similar content being viewed by others
Literature Cited
N. K. M. De Leeuw, and A. Blaustein, Blood, (1949)4, p. 653.
F. T. Maher, J. V. Young, L. C. Watkins, et al., Proc. Mayo Clin. (1956),31, p. 350.
S. S. Rosenak, Minerva chir. (1958),13, p. 1539.
L. T. Skeggs, Jr. et al., J. Lab. clin. Med. (1950),36, p. 272.
C. Taddei and P. Mosetti, Minerva med. (1953),2, p. 2007.
Ch. Toussaint, M. Verbanck, and M. Telerman, Minerva Chir. (1958),13, 1556.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Gorbovitsky, G.B., Supko, N.S. & Ivanova, L.N. A study of the toxic properties of Russian cellophane film for the “artificial kidney” apparatus. Bull Exp Biol Med 56, 1289–1291 (1963). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02342842
Received:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02342842