H
Hans T. Versmold
Researcher at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
Publications - 46
Citations - 1713
Hans T. Versmold is an academic researcher from Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hemoglobin & Blood volume. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 46 publications receiving 1653 citations. Previous affiliations of Hans T. Versmold include Max Planck Society & University of Kiel.
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Aortic blood pressure during the first 12 hours of life in infants with birth weight 610 to 4,220 grams.
TL;DR: New nomograms for aortic blood pressures during the first 12 hours of life in infants weighing 610 to 4,220 gm should replace the parabolic regression of mean aortsic blood pressure vs weight which may have inaccurately indicated hypotension in infants of very low birth weights.
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Estimation and prediction of blood volume in infants and children.
TL;DR: Blood volume was studied in infants and children aged from one hour to 14 years and linear and logarithmic regression equations relating blood volume to weight, height and surface area were calculated.
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Longitudinal studies of plasma aldosterone, corticosterone, deoxycorticosterone, progesterone, 17-hydroxyprogesterone, cortisol, and cortisone determined simultaneously in mother and child at birth and during the early neonatal period. I. Spontaneous delivery.
TL;DR: Besides significant maternoumbilical gradients in each steroid, DOC, P, 17-OHP, and cortisone, originating predominantly from the fetoplacental unit, disappear rapidly with steadily increasing half-lives, while A, corticosterone, and cortisol remain elevated in comparison with later infancy.
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Oxygen delivery in lambs: cardiovascular and hematologic development.
TL;DR: Using the resting lamb as a model, the mechanisms that are called into play during this period to maintain oxygen delivery are studied, finding that at rest cardiac output varies as a result of the changing need for oxygen.
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Longitudinal study of progestins, mineralocorticoids, and glucocorticoids throughout human pregnancy.
Helmuth G. Dörr,Andreas Heller,Hans T. Versmold,Wolfgang G. Sippell,Marion Herrmann,Frank Bidlingmaier,Dieter Knorr +6 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that the source of the elevated maternal corticosteroid levels in pregnancy in addition to the estrogen-mediated rise in cortICosteroid-binding globulin is the maternal adrenal cortex itself.