Stroke, Vol 19, 365-371, Copyright © 1988 by American Heart Association
S Kuwabara, J Uno and S Ishikawa
A new model of brainstem ischemia in dogs is described. The perforating
arteries arising from the posterior cerebral arteries as far as the
bilateral junctions with the posterior communicating arteries were occluded
using a subtemporal approach to the region of the interpeduncular cistern.
Infarction of the posterior thalamus, subthalamus, midbrain, and upper pons
was consistently produced. The dogs survived for greater than 1 week while
exhibiting such clinical symptoms as disturbance of consciousness,
tetraparesis, oculomotor paralysis, respiratory abnormalities, bradycardia,
and arrhythmia. The clinical features and extent of infarction observed in
this model closely resemble those of rostral brainstem infarction in human
stroke. The model may be useful in studying the pathophysiology of
brainstem ischemia.
ARTICLES
A new model of brainstem ischemia in dogs
Department of Neurosurgery, Shimane Medical University, Izumo, Japan.
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