deficiency: an anatomic study. predict vulnerability to perfusion or oxygenation Features of the cerebral vascular pattern that
deficiency: an anatomic study. predict vulnerability to perfusion or oxygenation Features of the cerebral vascular pattern that
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通讯作者:
D. M. Moody;M. A. Bell;V. Challa;D. M. Moody1
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作者:
D. M. Moody;M. A. Bell;V. Challa;D. M. Moody1
In an ongoing study of brain microvasculature in humans at autopsy, we had the opportunity to analyze the overall scheme of this vascular supply. The native endothelial membrane enzyme, alkaline phosphatase, is used to precipitate black lead sulfide salt in the vessel wall, rendering the brain microvasculature visible by both light microscopy and microradiography. There are six distinct patterns of intraparenchymal afferent blood supply to the supratentorial brain: short arterioles from a single source (e.g., those in the cortex); short-to intermediate-length arterioles, single source (anterior two-thirds of the corpus callosum); short-to intermediate-length arterioles and arteries, dual source (subcortical U fibers); intermediate-length arterioles and arteries, triple source (extreme/ external capsule and claustrum); long arteries and arterioles, single source (centrum semiovale); and large, long muscular arteries, single source (thalamus and basal ganglia). The nature of this arrangement offers some protection to certain regions of the cerebrum from circulatory challenges such as hypotension, while leaving other areas vulnerable. The distal arterioles