Stroke, Vol 10, 263-267, Copyright © 1979 by American Heart Association
T Hayakawa, AG Waltz and RL Jacobson
Hypertension was produced in 8 cats by nephrectomy and wrapping the
opposite kidney. Subsequent occlusion of one middle cerebral artery caused
ischemic infarcts that were larger than those of 8 normotensive cats. The
larger infarcts may have been caused by increases of ischemic cerebral
edema resulting from changes in the cerebral endothelial barrier induced by
hypertension. In addition to increasing the likelihood of strokes,
hypertension in humans may predispose toward larger cerebral infarcts.
ARTICLES
Hypertension and acute focal cerebral ischemia. Infarction and edema after occlusion of a middle cerebral artery in cats
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