The Effect of Stimulation of the Cervical Sympathetic Chain on Regional Cerebral Blood Flow in Monkeys: A Study with Radioactively Labelled Microspheres
Albert Alm
Abstract
Albert Alm
Abstract
15 mum labelled microspheres were used to determine the effect of stimulation of the cervical sympathetic chain on blood flow through different parts of the brain and through some extracerebral tissues of the head in monkeys. Unilateral stimulation at 10 Hz for one min caused mean reductions in blood flow through the masseter muscle, the parotid gland, and the tongue of 76-94 percent in 9 monkeys, while in the same animals there were no convincing effects on regional cerebral blood flow.
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15 mum labelled microspheres were used to determine the effect of stimulation of the cervical sympathetic chain on blood flow through different parts of the brain and through some extracerebral tissues of the head in monkeys. Unilateral stimulation at 10 Hz for one min caused mean reductions in blood flow through the masseter muscle, the parotid gland, and the tongue of 76-94 percent in 9 monkeys, while in the same animals there were no convincing effects on regional cerebral blood flow.
Key concepts: Stimulation, Cerebral blood flow, Microsphere, Blood flow, Tongue, Medicine, Masseter muscle, Anesthesia