Cerebral metabolism in ischaemia: neurochemical basis for therapy.
Cerebral metabolism in ischaemia: neurochemical basis for therapy.
复制标题
缺血时的脑代谢:治疗的神经化学基础。
DOI:
10.1093/bja/57.1.47
复制
发表时间:
1985
影响因子:
9.8
通讯作者:
Wieloch,T
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Siesjö,BK;Wieloch,T
It seems obvious to assume that the density of ischaemic brain damage, if incurred, is related to both the severity and duration of cerebral ischaemia. As a corollary, only the duration of ischaemia should determine the outcome if ischaemia is complete, that is, if nutritional blood flow has ceased completely. However, such postulates are only partly true, for several reasons.First, evidence exists that unless cerebral blood flow (CBF) is decreased below a certain threshold value, neuronal damage will not develop, even if ischaemia is prolonged. Second, under certain circumstances, brief periods of ischaemia may cause surprisingly extensive damage. This may, for example, occur with inadequate restoration of postischaemic cerebral perfusion pressure, a condition in which ischaemia is extended into the recirculation period. Another possible cause of secondary damage is post-ischaemic seizure activity. Third, it is now clear that, for a given density and duration of ischaemia, the outcome depends critically on the cerebral metabolic reaction to the failing circulation. Thus, although ischaemia is a disease of the cerebral circulation, its impact on the tissue is determined by neurochemical events at the cellular and subcellular level.