Abstract
Conclusions
Evidence is presented to show that increased concentration of the blood following burns is an important factor in the occurrence of gastro-duodenal ulcer after experimental burns. (The occurrence of gastro-intestinal congestion, erosion and/or ulcer in burns is directly related to the occurrence of hemoconcentration).
Moreover, gastro-intestinal abnormality following burns, even when accompanied by histamine administration, may be prevented by avoidance of the hemoconcentration of burns by proper therapy.
The incidence of gastric and/or duodenal ulceration provoked by hemoconcentration in burns is markedly increased when histamine-in-beeswax administration accompanies the burn.
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