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Novel insights into an “old” phenomenon: the no reflow
International Journal of Cardiology, 2015Coronary artery diseases and particularly acute myocardial infarction are the leading causes of mortality and morbidity in western countries. Despite the achievements of the last decades with the advent of double antiplatelet therapy, new antithrombotics and reperfusion strategies (either pharmacological or mechanical), many patients still have adverse
Alessandro Durante, Paolo G. Camici
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The no-reflow phenomenon is a post-mortem artifact
Acta Neurochirurgica, 1992Post-ischemic reperfusion impairment, ("no-reflow phenomenon"), was studied in rats subjected to 8-30 minutes of global brain ischemia. During ischemia, rapid and complete loss of cerebral blood flow, EEG and 31P-high energy phosphates (ATP/PCr) was observed. Brain intravascular perfusion defects were examined by injecting carbon black intravenously in
de la Torre, J. C. +4 more
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THE NO-REFLOW PHENOMENON IN EXPERIMENTAL FREE FLAPS
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1978The no-reflow phenomenon was studied following reconstitution of blood flow by microvascular anastomosis in an ischemic and denervated free epigastric flap in the rabbit. Microscopic, histological, angiographic, and hematological studies demonstrated the progressive nature of this obstruction to the peripheral blood flow after increasing periods of ...
J W, May +3 more
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1975
The no-reflow phenomenon (NRP) was demonstrated in the rabbit brain by Ames et al. (1). After earlier interruption of the basilar artery a pressure cuff around the neck was inflated to 350 mm Hg to ensure cerebral circulatory arrest while ventilation was maintained mechanically in the paralyzed animal.
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The no-reflow phenomenon (NRP) was demonstrated in the rabbit brain by Ames et al. (1). After earlier interruption of the basilar artery a pressure cuff around the neck was inflated to 350 mm Hg to ensure cerebral circulatory arrest while ventilation was maintained mechanically in the paralyzed animal.
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Experimental cerebral "no-reflow phenomenon".
Journal of neurosurgical sciences, 1982The authors describe an experimental model of transient (15 min). unilateral, cerebral ischemia followed by 60 min of reperfusion in anesthetized rats. Zones of non perfusion are recorded and referred to as the "no-reflow phenomenon". The authors believe that vascular changes which interfere with postischemic reperfusion are due to ischemia-induced ...
M, Cerisoli +5 more
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