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  Vol. 126 No. 9, September 1991 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Cigarette Smoking Decreases Tissue Oxygen

J. Arthur Jensen, MD; William H. Goodson, MD; Harriet Williams Hopf, MD; Thomas K. Hunt, MD

Arch Surg. 1991;126(9):1131-1134.


Abstract



• Subcutaneous wound-tissue oxygen (Psqo2) tension in eight volunteers fell rapidly and significantly in response to smoking, and remained low for 30 to 50 minutes. Sham "smoking" had no effect. These data suggest that a typical "pack-per-day" smoker experiences tissue hypoxia during a significant portion of each day. The degree of hypoxia found in these subjects has been associated with poor wound healing in animal and human studies. The onset and duration of tissue hypoxia paralleled the well-established plasma pharmacokinetics of nicotine. This suggests that peripheral vasoconstriction, induced by the adrenergic effects of nicotine, may contribute to the observed decrease in Psqo2.

(Arch Surg. 1991;126:1131-1134)



Author Affiliations



From the Departments of Surgery (Drs Jensen, Goodson, and Hunt), and Anesthesia (Dr Hopf), University of California, San Francisco. Dr Jensen is now with the Breast Center, Van Nuys, Calif.


Footnotes



Accepted for publication May 19, 1991.

Reprint requests to the Department of Surgery, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA 94143-0522 (Dr Hunt).



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