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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1937
In a previous paper 1 it was shown that dilation of arteries in the pia following stimulation of certain "depressor" nerves was due to the fall in blood pressure and retarded blood flow through the brain brought about by the stimulation. There still remained the possibility that true dilator fibers might reach the pial arteries by some pathway other ...
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In a previous paper 1 it was shown that dilation of arteries in the pia following stimulation of certain "depressor" nerves was due to the fall in blood pressure and retarded blood flow through the brain brought about by the stimulation. There still remained the possibility that true dilator fibers might reach the pial arteries by some pathway other ...
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1982
The heart and the brain were undoubtedly recognized by primi-tive man as the most vital of the organs, even though it was not until three hundred years ago that the relationship between them began to be clarified. The pulsations of the brain during life are mentioned in the Smith Papyrus, one of the earliest of medical texts, which was written around ...
Alfred P. Fishman, Dickinson W. Richards
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The heart and the brain were undoubtedly recognized by primi-tive man as the most vital of the organs, even though it was not until three hundred years ago that the relationship between them began to be clarified. The pulsations of the brain during life are mentioned in the Smith Papyrus, one of the earliest of medical texts, which was written around ...
Alfred P. Fishman, Dickinson W. Richards
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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1939
Investigations by Fog1and Forbes, Nason and Wortman2have demonstrated that the pial arteries react to a fall in blood pressure by dilatation. This reaction was shown to be independent of the way in which the fall in pressure was produced. It was noted also by these authors that the same arteries react to a rise in blood pressure by constriction, but no
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Investigations by Fog1and Forbes, Nason and Wortman2have demonstrated that the pial arteries react to a fall in blood pressure by dilatation. This reaction was shown to be independent of the way in which the fall in pressure was produced. It was noted also by these authors that the same arteries react to a rise in blood pressure by constriction, but no
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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1928
It is a common opinion among physiologists that the cerebral blood vessels do not possess effective vasomotor nerve control. The strongest evidence on which this opinion rests has been brought forward by a number of English physiologists, notably Roy and Sherrington,1Bayliss and Leonard Hill,2Hill and Macleod3and Florey.4Several Germans5have also ...
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It is a common opinion among physiologists that the cerebral blood vessels do not possess effective vasomotor nerve control. The strongest evidence on which this opinion rests has been brought forward by a number of English physiologists, notably Roy and Sherrington,1Bayliss and Leonard Hill,2Hill and Macleod3and Florey.4Several Germans5have also ...
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Cerebral Circulation and Cerebral Angiography
Nursing Clinics of North America, 1974K M, Donohoe, M, Blount, A B, Kinney
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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1932
Since the cerebral circulation is dominated by the blood vessels of the pia mater, their activity is of major importance to the brain. That these vessels are richly supplied with nerves can no longer be questioned. Convincing data are available from both the histologic and the physiologic points of view.
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Since the cerebral circulation is dominated by the blood vessels of the pia mater, their activity is of major importance to the brain. That these vessels are richly supplied with nerves can no longer be questioned. Convincing data are available from both the histologic and the physiologic points of view.
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Halothane and Cerebral Circulation
Anesthesiology, 1964D G, MCDOWALL, A M, HARPER
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REGULATION OF CEREBRAL CIRCULATION
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1962L, SOKOLOFF, S S, KETY
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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1934
The existence of a vasomotor and chemical control of the vessels of the pia has been established by microscopic observation in the living animal,1and it has been shown by perfusion experiments that volume blood through the brain as a whole may be influenced by similar factors.2It has not been known, however, to what extent the deeper vessels of the ...
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The existence of a vasomotor and chemical control of the vessels of the pia has been established by microscopic observation in the living animal,1and it has been shown by perfusion experiments that volume blood through the brain as a whole may be influenced by similar factors.2It has not been known, however, to what extent the deeper vessels of the ...
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