2AYALA A, KISALA JM, FEIT JA, et al. Differential effects of hemorrhage on kupffer cells: Decrease antigen presentation despite increased inflammatory cytokine (IL-1,IL-6 and TNF) release[J]. Cytokine, 1992, 4(1):66.
3MOLINA PE, MALEK S, LANG CH, et al. Early organ specific hemorrhage induced increase in tissue cytokine content: associated neurohormonal and opioid alterations[J]. Neuroimmunomodulation, 1997, 4(1):28.
4SCHRODER J, KAHLKE V, FANDRICH F, et al. Tumor necrosis factoralph a hyporesponsiveness of rat intestinal mononuclear cells and whole portal venous blood after hemorrhagic[J]. Crit Care Med, 1998, 26(3):526.
5XU YX, AYALA A, CHAUDRY IH. Prolong immunodepression after trauma and hemorrhagic[J]. J Trauma 1998, 44(2):335.
6WICHMANN MW, ZELLLWEGER R, DEMASO CM, et al. Enhanced immune responses in females. as opposed to decreased responses in males following hemorrhagic shock and resuscitation[J]. Cytokine, 1996, 8(11): 853.
7ANGELE MK, AYALA A, MONFILS BA, et al. Testosterone and/or low estradiol: normally reguired but harmful immunologically for males after trauma hemorrhage[J]. J Trauma 1998, 44(1):78.
8COIMBRA R, JUNGER WG, HOYT DB, et al. Hypertonic saline resuscitation restores hemorrhage induced immunosuppression by decreasing prostaglandin E2 and interleukin-4 production[J]. J Surg Res, 1996, 64(2): 203.
