Publication | Open Access
Enhancement of cerebrovascular effect of CO2 by hypoxia.
25
Citations
12
References
1980
Year
Cerebrovascular EffectCerebral Vascular RegulationOxidative StressNeurovascular DiseaseStrokeVentilated RabbitsIntracranial PressureBrain InjuryNeurologyNormocapnic CbfHealth SciencesHypoxia (Medicine)Vascular BiologyRespiration (Physiology)Cerebral Blood FlowNeurophysiologyPhysiologyEnd-tidal Co2Tissue OxygenationCentral Nervous SystemAnesthesiaMedicineAnesthesiology
Internal carotid blood flow, taken as an index of cerebral blood flow (CBF); arterial pressure; and respiratory O2 and CO2 concentrations, were measured in halothane (1%)-anesthetized, paralyzed and mechanically ventilated rabbits. CBF was determined at end-tidal CO2 of 4% (normocapnia) and 8%, as inspired O2 [O2]I) was varied stepwise over the range of 6.5 to 92%. Normocapnic CBF was constant over the range of 15 to 92% [O2]I, but it increased significantly to 240% and 380% of control when [O2]I was at 10% and 6.5%, respectively. Cerebrovascular response to CO2 was constant over the range of [O2]I tested, except for a significant elevation to 180% of control at [O2]I of 10%.
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