Publication | Closed Access
Persistence of Cerebral Blood Flow Autoregulation Following Chronic Bilateral Cervical Sympathectomy in the Monkey
64
Citations
14
References
1971
Year
SurgeryCerebral Vascular RegulationNeurovascular DiseaseBlood FlowCerebrospinal FluidVascular SurgeryIntracranial PressureNeurologyNeuropathologyBlood Flow MeasurementHealth SciencesSpinal Cord InjuryNeurological MonitoringSuperior Cervical GangliaCerebral Blood FlowNervous SystemBilateral ExcisionNeurological AssessmentNeurophysiologyPhysiologyNeuroscienceCentral Nervous SystemMedicine
Abstract The cerebral blood flow was measured in 11 monkeys after step changes in arterial blood pres sure in the pressure range 30–140 mmHg. In one group of 5 animals a bilateral excision of the superior cervical ganglia was performed about 2 weeks prior to the experiment. These animals, as well as those with an intact sympathetic innervation of the cerebral vessels, demonstrated an almost constant rCBF at pressures above 50–60 mmHg, 2.e . both groups showed autoregulation. It is concluded that cervical sympathectomy does not abolish autoregulation of the cerebral blood flow.
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