Stroke, Vol 16, 505-509, Copyright © 1985 by American Heart Association
MS Magnoni, H Kobayashi, L Frattola, PF Spano and M Trabucchi
beta-adrenergic receptors were measured in cerebral microvessels of gerbils
and rats after ligature of the right or left common carotid artery. The
results indicate a decrease in the number of beta- adrenergic receptors in
brain microvessels of both ipsilateral and contralateral hemispheres. This
event may reflect altered patterns of the neuronal regulation of brain
microvasculature and may be related to cerebrovascular alterations which
are concomitant with ischemia. Furthermore, the results show that the
decrease in beta-receptor density is more pronounced in the left
hemisphere, independently on the side of carotid occlusion. This finding
suggests that microvessel function in the left side of the brain is more
vulnerable to hypoxia effects.
ARTICLES
Effect of common carotid occlusion on beta-adrenergic receptor function in cerebral microvessels
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