EFFECTS OF HYPERCAPNIA AND ARTERIAL-HYPOTENSION AND HYPERTENSION ON CEREBROSPINAL-FLUID PULSE PRESSURE AND INTRA-CRANICAL VOLUME-PRESSURE RELATIONSHIPS
EFFECTS OF HYPERCAPNIA AND ARTERIAL-HYPOTENSION AND HYPERTENSION ON CEREBROSPINAL-FLUID PULSE PRESSURE AND INTRA-CRANICAL VOLUME-PRESSURE RELATIONSHIPS
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DOI:
10.1136/jnnp.43.3.222
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发表时间:
1980-01-01
影响因子:
11
通讯作者:
WYPER, DJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
AVEZAAT, CJJ;VANEIJNDHOVEN, JHM;WYPER, DJ
In 12 anesthetized, ventilated dogs the effects of hypercapnia and pharmacologically induced arterial hypotension and hypertension on the interrelation between volume-pressure response (VPR) and CSF pulse pressure were studied during continuous inflation of a supratentorial extradural balloon. Hypercapnia did not significantly affect the intracranial volume-pressure relationships, but did cause a significant increase in gradient of the relationship between CSF pulse pressure and intracranial pressure (ICP). Alteration of the arterial blood pressure showed opposite effects on VPR and CSF pulse pressure. A decrease in VPR and an increase in pulse pressure were observed during arterial hypotension; the reverse was found during arterial hypertension. The discrepancy between the effects of VPR and CSF pulse pressure of the variables was explained by changes in the transient increase in cerebral blood volume per cardiac cycle. During clinical ICP monitoring the interpretation of changes in the CSF pulse pressure to ICP ratio by changes in intracranial volume-pressure relationships is made possible.