Key result
Epinephrine and arterenol show no vasomotor effect on internal carotid intracranial circulation.
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Four experimental procedures were tried with the dog before one was found which enabled us to record vasomotor changes in an intracranial vascular bed, uncomplicated by alteration in vasomotor tone in the extracranial beds. This required extensive dissection and cannulation technics. In experiments in which this was accomplished by complete elimination, on one side, of the communications between the internal carotid artery and the various extracranial arteries, it was demonstrated that doses of epinephrine and arterenol, which have marked vasomotor activity on all other vascular beds, are without effect on the intracranial bed supplied by the internal carotid artery.
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Green et al. (1956) studied Healthy animals (evaluating intracranial circulation). Epinephrine and arterenol was evaluated on Vasomotor changes in the intracranial bed supplied by the internal carotid artery. Epinephrine and arterenol administration had no vasomotor effect on the isolated intracranial bed supplied by the internal carotid artery in dogs.
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