Cerebral oxygenation in health and disease

Front Cover
Patrice Brassard, Phil Neil Ainslie, Niels H Secher
Frontiers Media SA, Mar 26, 2015 - Physiology - 144 pages

Scientists and clinicians interested in cerebrovascular physiology in humans now have numerous possibilities to monitor, invasively or non-invasively, the oxygenation status of cerebral tissue. Monitoring cerebral oxygenation has several utilities; to improve patient outcome, to better understand the mechanisms underlying orthostatic hypotension; to provide insight into functional neurovascular coupling; to evaluate the influence of vasopressors on cerebral oxygen levels in patients under anesthesia; and to study the limitations of exercise tolerance. This themed research topic, through theoretical and experimental papers, covers new and exciting issues related to the study of cerebral oxygenation in health and disease. This e-book includes manuscripts inclusive of original research, methodologies and reviews in the field of integrative physiology, cognitive testing, orthostatic stress, exercise physiology and anesthesia.

 

Contents

Cerebral oxygenation in health and disease
5
an open label randomized controlled trial
7
Preserved frontal lobe oxygenation following calcium chloride for treatment of anesthesiainduced hypotension
16
Cardiovascular consequence of reclining vs sitting beachchair body position for induction of anesthesia
21
implications for nearinfrared spectroscopydetermined frontal lobe oxygenation
27
a presentation of 100 cases
33
Systematic review of nearinfrared spectroscopy determined cerebral oxygenation during noncardiac surgery
39
Arterial pressure variations as parameters of brain perfusion in response to central blood volume depletion and repletion
54
Influence of intranasal and carotid cooling on cerebral temperature balance and oxygenation
89
Glycopyrrolate does not influence the visual or motorinduced increase in regional cerebral perfusion
94
Effect of acute resistance exercise on carotid artery stiffness and cerebral blood flow pulsatility
100
Cerebral hemodynamics during graded Valsalva maneuvers
110
Effects of aging on the association between cerebrovascular responses to visual stimulation hypercapnia and arterial stiffness
117
risk of Alzheimer disease and benefit of aerobic exercise
129
Possibilities for examining the neural control of gait in humans with fNIRS
135
Future uncertainties in the development of clinical cerebral oximetry
139

friend or foe? A review
66
Cerebral oxygenation and hyperthermia
80
A note on arterial to venous oxygen saturation as reference for NIRSdetermined frontal lobe oxygen saturation in healthy humans
142
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