Research Article

G-CSF Administration after the Intraosseous Infusion of Hypertonic Hydroxyethyl Starches Accelerating Wound Healing Combined with Hemorrhagic Shock

Table 2

The vital signs after resuscitation of hemorrhagic shock with cutaneous injured rats.

VariablesGroupBaselineHS60 min120 min

MAP (mm Hg)Blank131 ± 737 ± 1667 ± 2388 ± 24
Normal saline122 ± 639 ± 1361 ± 2578 ± 27
G-CSF120 ± 935 ± 1470 ± 2989 ± 17
Unres/G-CSF125 ± 637 ± 1136 ± 1334 ± 14

HR (beat/min)Blank382 ± 7435 ± 26429 ± 21411 ± 20
Normal saline367 ± 10451 ± 19438 ± 20419 ± 19
G-CSF371 ± 11448 ± 22435 ± 26415 ± 23
Unres/G-CSF385 ± 9440 ± 27406 ± 29402 ± 18

HGB (g/L)Blank97.9 ± 19.291.5 ± 15.681.4 ± 14.576.2 ± 16.8
Normal saline92.4 ± 23.788.4 ± 16.884.6 ± 11.371.4 ± 14.8
G-CSF101.6 ± 21.290.2 ± 17.579.8 ± 19.168.3 ± 17.6
Unres/G-CSF105.1 ± 12.293.2 ± 16.180.8 ± 13.278.3 ± 14.2

HCT (%)Blank37 ± 529 ± 724 ± 221 ± 2
Normal saline34 ± 626 ± 423 ± 322 ± 1
G-CSF38 ± 8 24 ± 922 ± 221 ± 1
Unres/G-CSF39 ± 4 25 ± 821 ± 320 ± 2

Data are mean ± SD. MAP, mean arterial pressure; HR, heart rate; HGB, hemoglobin; HCT, hematocrit. Unres/G-CSF, shocked rats with G-CSF injection without resuscitation.
versus the values measured before shock and cutaneous injury.