Stroke, Vol 7, 584-590, Copyright © 1976 by American Heart Association
P Tuteur, M Reivich, HI Goldberg, ES Cooper, JW West, LC McHenry and N Cherniack
In the present study, the dynamics of the cerebral blood flow (CBF) and
ventilatory response to hypercapnia was investigated in a group of patients
with a cerebrovascular disease and compared to responses measured in a
group of normal volunteers. There was a significant correlation between the
rapidity of the transient CBF and ventilatory responses and the severity of
the cerebrovascular disease. While the steady state CBF response showed no
such correlation, the steady state ventilatory response was reduced in
patients with severe cerebrovascular disease. Various explanations for the
differences in the dynamic responses of CBF and ventilation in patients
with mild or severe cerebrovascular disease compared to normal subjects are
considered. Measurement of these circulatory and ventilatory responses may
be sensitive means for assessing the changing statls of patients with
cerebrovascular disease.
ARTICLES
Transient responses of cerebral blood flow and ventilation to changes in PaCO2 in normal subjects and patients with cerebrovascular disease
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