Stroke · 1994 · 230 citations · 21 references
In the majority of patients with carotid occlusions an initially impaired cerebrovascular reactivity improves spontaneously with time. This could influence therapeutic decisions: During the first few months antihypertensive treatment may be avoided in such cases until a reestablished reactivity can be demonstrated. If cerebral hemodynamics remain depleted, extracranial-intracranial bypass surgery or endarterectomy of an asymptomatic contralateral high-grade carotid stenosis could be helpful.
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Increased stroke risk predicted by compromised cerebral blood flow reactivity
Howard Yonas, Holly A. Smith, Susan Durham et al. · Journal of neurosurgery · 1993 · 508 citations
E. Bernd Ringelstein, C Sievers, S Ecker et al. · Stroke · 1988 · 496 citations · Full text
Cerebrovascular Disease, Noninvasive Assessment, Cerebral Vascular Regulation +20
Course of carotid artery occlusions with impaired cerebrovascular reactivity.
B. Kleiser, Bernhard Widder · Stroke · 1992 · 404 citations · Full text