Brain damage after cardiopulmonary by-pass: correlations between neurophysiological and neuropathological findings

M Malone, P Prior, C L Scholtz, M Malone, P Prior, C L Scholtz

Abstract

Ischaemic lesions along cerebral arterial boundary zones were present in nine patients dying after cardiopulmonary by-pass. Their intra-operative cerebral function monitor recordings had shown at least 7 min major depression, its severity correlating with degrees of neurological deficit after operation and EEG abnormality and extent of infarction. In contrast eleven patients with normal or minimally abnormal cerebral function monitor recordings had macroscopically normal brains.

References

    1. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry. 1980 Feb;43(2):127-35
    1. Q J Med. 1978 Jul;47(187):303-23
    1. Memo Med Res Counc. 1961;300:1-95
    1. Acta Neurol Scand. 1972;48(2):163-8
    1. Anaesthesia. 1973 Nov;28(6):619-25
    1. Thorax. 1973 Jul;28(4):464-72
    1. Thorax. 1963 Dec;18:291-304
    1. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. 1972 Apr;63(4):631-8
    1. Arch Neurol. 1964 Jul;11:40-65
    1. Acta Neurol Scand. 1978 Apr;57(4):300-4
    1. Br Med J. 1965 Jan 2;1(5426):23-7
    1. Fed Proc. 1979 Oct;38(11):2493-4
    1. Thorax. 1975 Jun;30(3):258-61
    1. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol. 1974 Jun;36(6):661-7
    1. Anaesthesia. 1973 Nov;28(6):611-8
    1. Neurology. 1964 May;14:472-82
    1. Brain Res. 1969 Mar;13(1):68-100
    1. Br Med J. 1969 Nov 29;4(5682):545-6
    1. Brain. 1980 Dec;103(4):929-65

Source: PubMed

3
購読する