The Journal of Urology · 1976 · 47 citations · 3 references
MedicinePharmacologyUrologyHypersensitivityPharmacodynamicsPharmacovigilanceCardiovascular DiseaseCardiovascular Drug MonitoringCardiovascular Drug SafetyBlood PressureCardiac OutputCardiovascular Drug ToxicityCardiovascular Late EffectsHeart RateSystolic Blood Pressure
The commonly encountered cardiovascular effects of intravenous indigo carmine administration is transient alpha-receptor stimulation, namely increased total peripheral resistance, diastolic and systolic blood pressure, and central venous pressure with decreased cardiac output, stroke volume and heart rate. These usually cause no problems and frequently go undetected unless the patient is monitored closely during that brief interval. However, significant problems occur occasionally and its use is not totally without risks.
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Cardiovascular and Respiratory Effects of Indigo Carmine
William F. Kennedy, Karijadi Wirjoatmadja, T Akamatsu et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1968 · 40 citations
The Vasopressor Effect of Indigo Carmine
James C. Erickson, Bastian Widmer · Anesthesiology · 1968 · 36 citations · Full text