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Synapse
September 30, 2002Circulation473 citationsOpen Access

Autonomic Neural Control of Dynamic Cerebral Autoregulation in Humans

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RZRong ZhangJZJulie H. ZuckermanKIKen‐ichi Iwasaki

Structured PICO

Does ganglion blockade alter dynamic cerebral autoregulation in humans?

P
Population
Humans
I
Intervention
Ganglion blockade
O
Outcome
Dynamic cerebral autoregulationsurrogate

Autonomic neural control appears to be tonically active and plays a significant role in regulating beat-to-beat cerebral blood flow in humans.

Abstract

These data suggest that dynamic cerebral autoregulation is altered by ganglion blockade. We speculate that autonomic neural control of the cerebral circulation is tonically active and likely plays a significant role in the regulation of beat-to-beat CBF in humans.

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Cite This Study

Zhang et al. (2002) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d99a818d5c517421a3c086https://doi.org/10.1161/01.cir.0000031798.07790.fe
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Also Consider

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  2. 2Is there an active mechanism limiting the influence of the sympathetic system on the cerebral vascular bed? Evidence for vasomotor escape from sympathetic stimulation in the rabbit1979 · 61 citations
  3. 3Evidence that neural mechanisms do not have important effects on cerebral blood flow.1978 · 171 citations
  4. 4Transcranial Doppler is valid for determination of the lower limit of cerebral blood flow autoregulation.1994 · 301 citations
  5. 5Valsalva's maneuver revisited: a quantitative method yielding insights into human autonomic control1996 · 112 citations