Stroke, Vol 12, 313-316, Copyright © 1981 by American Heart Association
PM Lawner, JP Laurent, FA Simeone and EA Fink
Twenty-five mongrel dogs had intracranial internal carotid and proximal
middle cerebral artery occlusions. The animals were followed for one week
and subsequently sacrificed. This method of clipping produced a mean drop
in cortical cerebral blood flow of 48.4% as measured by the 85Kr washout
technique. Cerebral blood flow was not affected by the brain retraction
necessary for clip placements. Mortality in the first week was 16% and
neurological deficits were observed in 73% of the animals. Infarction was
present in 80% of the animals, and the mean percent infarction of the
affected hemisphere was 17.00 +/0 3.98SE. This is a useful stroke model in
an animal which is easily available, inexpensive, and suitable for
microvascular intracranial surgery research.
ARTICLES
Hemodynamic and clinicopathologic verification of a stroke model in the dog
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J. Weigou and L. Shaoqing Incomplete Hemisphere Ischemic Model in the Dog Produced by Electrocoagulating Several Major Intracranial Arteries Vascular and Endovascular Surgery, November 1, 1988; 22(6): 386 - 392. [Abstract] [PDF] |
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