Results 121 to 130 of about 1,332 (157)
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Cerebral Autoregulation in Stroke
Current Atherosclerosis Reports, 2018Cerebral autoregulation (CA) is a mechanism that maintains cerebral blood flow constant despite fluctuations in systemic arterial blood pressure. This review will focus on recent studies that measured CA non-invasively in acute cerebrovascular events, a feature unique to the transcranial Doppler ultrasound.
Elsa Azevedo+2 more
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Cerebral autoregulation and anesthesia
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2009This review will examine the recent literature on anesthesia and monitoring techniques in relation to cerebral autoregulation. We will discuss the effect of physiologic and pharmacological factors on cerebral autoregulation alongside its clinical relevance with the help of new evidence.Intravenous anesthesia, such as combination of propofol and ...
Arthur M. Lam, Armagan Dagal
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Captopril and Renal Autoregulation
New England Journal of Medicine, 1983Renal autoregulation of blood flow and glomerular filtration tends to be regarded by both the busy clinician and the struggling student as one of those arcane phenomena that must be important in th...
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Autoregulation of the coronary circulation
Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, 1987Coronary autoregulation appears to be closely coupled to myocardial oxidative metabolism. Recent data suggest that coronary autoregulation depends on the prevailing balance between myocardial oxygen supply and demand. It seems likely that pO2 within a critical range may be the initial metabolic stimulus for coronary autoregulation.
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Cerebrovascular and brain metabolism reviews, 1990
Autoregulation of blood flow denotes the intrinsic ability of an organ or a vascular bed to maintain a constant perfusion in the face of blood pressure changes. Alternatively, autoregulation can be defined in terms of vascular resistance changes or simply arteriolar caliber changes as blood pressure or perfusion pressure varies.
Paulson, O B+2 more
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Autoregulation of blood flow denotes the intrinsic ability of an organ or a vascular bed to maintain a constant perfusion in the face of blood pressure changes. Alternatively, autoregulation can be defined in terms of vascular resistance changes or simply arteriolar caliber changes as blood pressure or perfusion pressure varies.
Paulson, O B+2 more
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Autoregulation through translation
Current Biology, 1992Joel G. Belasco, Cheryl L. Wellington
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Regulation of cerebral blood flow in humans: physiology and clinical implications of autoregulation
Physiological Reviews, 2021Jurgen A H R Claassen+2 more
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TDP-43 Oligomerization and Phase Separation Properties Are Necessary for Autoregulation
Frontiers in Neuroscience, 2022Yuna M Ayala
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Losing the dogmatic view of cerebral autoregulation
Physiological Reports, 2021Patrice Brassard+2 more
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